Globe April 17, 2014

Lance cpL. JamesmarchettiMarine Corps Air StationYuma

The commencementof spring season brings theWeapon and Tactics Instruc-tor Course conducted aboardMarine Corps Air StationYuma, Ariz.From the rampant roar-

ing of engines in the sky,the plethora of Marinesflooding to and from themain gate and the whispersof artillery and ordnancedetonations that can beheard from the outskirts ofthe Yuma county, this two-month training exercise ex-hibits an obvious upsurgeof operations and personnelto support with its demand-ing training curriculum.The biannual course will

graduate anywhere from 200to 250 students, comprised ofpilots and aircrew, and certifythem as distinguished, quali-fied mentors in the fields ofweapons and tactics.In support of the expand-

ed operations, 4,000Marinesgathered fromMarine Corpsinstallations nationwide, willreside in forward operatingbases throughout the 2.8 mil-lion acres of training rangeson MCAS Yuma to assist inWTI’s training operations.Ground element capabilities,such as infantry and artilleryunits, are integrated into themix to deliver pilots with life-like combative scenarios anda thorough understandingon how to execute effectivelycollaborated maneuver tac-tics - theMarine Corps breadand butter.In order for the station

to sustain the amped-up op-erational tempo of WTI’stwo-month duration, agroup of service membersmust rise to the task of pro-viding life support for theparticipating Marines andtheir resident FOBs.Traveling all the way from

Marine Corps Base CampLejeune, 152 Marines withthe 8th Engineer SupportBattalion joined MAWTS-1as a vital logistical element.Detached, yet undeniably vi-tal to the razzle-dazzle that isa signature of WTI training,these Marines of 8th ESBserve as the wheels drivingthe operations forward.“Without them out there

providing that capability,WTIwouldn’t be able to hap-pen.Theywouldn’t be able toget that realistic training thatthe ground units are provid-ing. And with that, thoseMarines require life support.What we do is provide thatlife support for them,” saidCapt. Scott Graneiro, theofficer-in-charge of the 8thESB detachment forWTI.Assets vary anywhere

from food services to land-ing support specialists. Theseassets were formed into a de-tachment of Marines to dem-onstrate thecapabilitiesof the2ndMarine Logistics Group,the commanding unit of 8thESB and headquartered outof Camp Lejeune.

8th ESB entered WTIwith a systematic approachto meet needs beyond thescope of an engineer unit.“What makes 2nd MLG,

and the Marine Corps ingeneral, so unique is thatwe’re able to task-organizeourselves based on the mis-sion we’re accomplishing,”said Graneiro. “A lot of theMarines taskedwith us comefrom all throughoutMLG.”“That’s what makes this

unit reallyunique.We’veonlybeen together for a month,and it’s very impressive to seeall these Marines come to-gether and build this cohesiveunit and provide this kind ofsupport on a daily basis.”Granerio explained that

Cannon acted as the mainhub in his unit’s wheel ofoperations. The unit wouldmuster a majority of its Ma-rines there, set up headquar-

ters and receive the bulk ofits supplies to be shipped outwherever necessity demands.This life support would

then be convoyed 100 milesnorthwestout to their combatlogistical support in Syphon8 to kindle the fire of groundside training operations.On top of coordinating

the who, what, where andwhen in their resupplyingefforts, the Marines of 8thESB are tasked with get-ting the necessities frompoint A to point B.Sgt. Adam Burkhart, a

motor transportation opera-tor with 8th ESB, described

although there is a greatamount of responsibility as-sociated with coordinatingand executing these convoys,the task improves the Ma-rines of his unit.“Theorganizationaspect -

everything from the account-ability to the movement - ispretty much all the same asbeing in a combat zone,” saidBurkhart.Possibly the most impres-

sive capability displayed bythe 8th ESB in WTI was itsability to integrate its logisti-cal prowesswith themight ofaviation.Landing support special-

ists, combined with the ESBfrom 2nd MLG’s CombatLogistics Regiment 27, wereutilized in order to coordi-nate external aerial lifts anddrop-offs - a tactic proven tobe efficient and favorable in atheatre of combat.“InAfghanistan,wehave

many patrol bases through-out the areas of operations,and to provide logisticalsupport to those guys, con-voys need to be pushedout,” explained Graneiro.“Marines are in vehicleson the roads, and the big-gest threat for Marines outthere is IEDs. What our he-

licopter support team andaerial delivery do is provideanother means of resup-ply to those forward patrolbases throughout the areas.That prevents Marines fromactually having to be in ve-hicles and driving and pos-sibly hitting IEDs along theroute.”Though they will not be

receiving a certificate war-ranting them asWTI instruc-tors before their departure atthe end of April, theMarinesof 8th ESB have used theirtime in Yuma to sharpentheir skills and prepare forconflict whenever it rises.

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capt. david davidSpecial-PurposeMarine Air-Ground TaskForce Crisis response

In today’s security environment, the abilityto quickly place military personnel on a loca-tion anywhere on the globe is at a premium.In order to stay ready for that task, the U.S.Marines of Special-Purpose Marine Air-GroundTaskForce conducted a trainingmis-sion in Tifnit, Morocco, recently.Their mission was executed in conjunc-

tion with African Lion 14, a combined-jointexercise between the Kingdom of Moroccoand the U.S. that involves approximately 150soldiers of the RoyalMoroccan Armed Forc-es, 350 U.S. service members and additionalmilitary personnel from European and Afri-can partner nations.TheMarines flew approximately 500 nau-

tical miles in MV-22B tiltrotor Ospreys fromMoron Air Base, Spain, to their landing zonein Tifnit. Once they arrived, a platoon of Ma-rines from Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 8thMarine Regiment, which is the ground com-bat element for SP-MAGTFCrisis Response,quickly established security of the area.“Our task was to provide assault sup-

port for the tactical insertion of the pla-toon from the GCE into a simulated U.S.compound in Morocco in order to safe-guard U.S. citizens and government prop-erty,” said Capt. Kyle Stuart, the flight

lead for the African Lion 14 mission.This training focused on the primary

mission for SP-MAGTF Crisis Response,which is to provide a highly responsive andmobile force in the defense of lives anddefense of Department of State identifiedhigh-risk facilities.While the Marines are always ready for

action, the success of a mission can oftenbe determined by the amount of real-worldplanning and preparation conducted before-hand. For African Lion, there were a lot ofdetails which needed to be established inorder to make the mission go smoothly andsafely.“We had a pilot in each aircraft that was

able to participate in one of the planning con-ferences that took place in Morocco,” saidStuart. “I had a chance to actually walk thelanding zone back in December.”Training opportunities like this are

critical to maintaining and improving thetactics and skills of SP-MAGTF Crisis Re-sponse personnel.“If you look at African Lion, even though

the distancewasn’t as far as someof our otherflights, it was in fact a full mission. We hadone KC-130 and two MV-22’s fully loadedwith a GCE of Marines on board,” said Stu-art. “This was a great chance for us to teamup with the GCE and fully rehearse a fullmission into a foreign country’s training com-pound in a confined area and then have to

execute amission on the deck.”SP-MAGTF Crisis Response’s flight and

insert also demonstrated the rapid-responsecapability to multinational observers from14 different countries during the “Observer

Program” of African Lion 14. The countriesincluded: Mauritania, Egypt, Tunisia, Tur-key, Great Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands,Portugal, Germany, Spain, Senegal, Poland,Turkey, Italy and France.

marines land in morocco, demonstrate crisis response capabilitymoron air base, spain

camp Lejeunemarines providesupport at wti

YUma, arizona

photo by Lance cpl. alexander hillU.s. marines with special-purpose marine air-Ground task Force crisis responseconduct landing zone security at tifnit military instillation, morocco, recentlyduring exercise african Lion 14. sp-maGtF crisis response is a self-deployable,highly-mobile response force allocated to U.s. africa command to respond tomissions in permissive and uncertain environments to protect U.s. citizens, inter-ests and other designated persons.

photo by Lance cpl. James marchettimarines with the 8th engineer support battalion, participated in an external aerial lift exercise atthe Auxiliary 2 landing field aboard Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz., recently. The exercise, anexponent of the weapons and tactics instructors course aboard mcas Yuma, displayed the ca-pabilities of joint collaboration between the aviation and logistical combat element of the marineair-Ground task Force.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2a april 17, 2014

This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorizedpublication of the DoD. Contents of The Globe are notnecessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S.government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Office, Camplejeune, n.C. The Globe is published by landmark militaryNewspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connectedwith the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive writ-ten contract with marine Corps base Camp lejeune, n.C.The appearance of advertising in this publication, includinginserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsementof these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. MarineCorps, or landmark military newspapers of n.C.Everything advertised in this publication shall be madeavailable for purchase, use or patronagewithout regard torace, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status,physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violationor rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an adver-tiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print adver-tising from that source until the violation is corrected. Theeditorial content of this publication is the responsibility ofthe Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questionsmay be directed to: Commanding General, (attn: publicAffairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, CampLejeune, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertisinginquiries, call 347-9624. mail subscribers: any notices to re-port a change of address need to be sent to: landmarkMilitary Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville,N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trad-er ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.

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Public affairs Directornat Fahy

Public affairs ChiefGunnery Sgt. Ryan O’[email protected]

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24 hour hotLInE 938-3273

help keep marine Corp bases and onslow County safe!

*Atheas Attics at 420 Eastwood Road,Wilmington,N.C.BellAuto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd.,Hubert, N.C.C&KAuto / C&AAuto Repair at 701-A NorthMarine Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C.Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Drive Thru at 226Wilmington Highway,Jacksonville, N.C.D’s QuickMart at 2840 Highway 258West,Richlands, N.C.Discount Tobacco at 331 G&HWestern Boulevard,Jacksonville, N.C.*Expressions at 419 South College Road #39,Wilmington, N.C.ExpressWay at 1261 Gum Branch Road,Jacksonville, N.C.King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road,Jacksonville, N.C.Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair (U-Haul Rental) at1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road,Maysville, N.C.*MP Super Discount at 800 Shipyard Blvd,Wilmington, N.C.NewYork Tobacco Center(a.k.a Tobacco for Less) at 439Western Boulevard,Jacksonville, N.C.*Northern Lights Smoke Shop at 4710Market St,Wilmington, N.C.One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C.*Price is Right LawnDesign at Jacksonville, N.C.

Smart Buy at Jacksonville, N.C.Smitty’s R&R at 3742 Highway 17, S.C. (South ofMyrtle Beach, S.C.)Tobacco at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Club at 487-BWestern Boulevard,Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C CountryClub Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Leaf at 215Western Boulevard, Jacksonville,N.C.Veterans Affairs Service Jacksonville, N.C. (Thisis a private organization not affiliated with theDepartment of Veterans Affairs or the VAOutpatientClinic.)MCASCherry Point Area98 Cent Only Store(Big Daddy)Wesley’s GroceryCoastal Smoke ShopExpressionsFriday’s Night Club (a.k.a Club Insomnia, ClubClassics, Infinity Lounge)H&D Express a.k.a CitgoNadine’s FoodMartSuper ExpresswayTobacco Outlet (Havelock and New Bern)Tobacco Shop &Gifts (Beaufort and New Bern)Tobacco TownTobacco Shop (Newport and New Bern)Twin Rivers (Not the mall)White Sands Convenience StoreOff-limits Roads:Catfish Lake Road

II MEF Hotline - 451-5555 www.iimef.marines.mil/UnitHome/CommandInspectorGeneral.aspxMCIEAST Hotline - 451-3928 www.mcieast.marines.mil/StaffOffices/CommandInspectorGen-

eral/CommandingGeneralsInspectionProgram.aspxTECOM Hotline - (703) 432-1650 www.tecom.usmc.mil/pages/ig.aspx

Naval Hospital Hotlines - (910) 450-4240 [email protected] Hotlines - 440-1045/0941 www.marsoc.marines.mil/UnitHome/InspectorGeneral.aspx

*Identifies a new business added since the last update of the Bulletin March 28.

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

OFF-LIMITSThe following businesses are designated by the

base commander as “off-limits”

www.faCEBooM.CoM/CaMPLEjEunEGLoBEwww.faCEBook.CoM/CaMP.LEjEunE

ChECk uS out on GooGLE PLuSGPLuS.to/CaMP.LEjEunE

Take the kids to the Asheboro, N.C.zoo. It’s only 3 hours away.

Amber Shaw T

the weather is nice and spring breakis around the corner. what are somesuggestions of places to go to get

away for a few days with the family?

the weather is nice and spring breakis around the corner. what are somesuggestions of places to go to get

away for a few days with the family?

SemperSafeBy Derrick Mangas

Carrie robison ayres

Onslow Beach. You can’t beatthe rates.

I’d love to head over to the DC metroarea and go visit the museums.

jennifer Vasquez

Cedar Point Campground at thenational forest.

leighanne barriere

We love Daddy Joe’s camp groundin Tabor City, N.C. It is a Jellystone

campground. Tons of things for kids todo. Plus they will see Yogi Bear.

Terri mechelle Weddle leibee

Sarah L. D’Urso

We’re heading up to Tweetsie Railroadin Blowing Rock, N.C.

with Luis j. alers-Dejesus

Shakori Music Festival nearRaleigh, N.C.

ellie böhnke-nichols

There is no denying it; barbecu-ing is a great American pastime.There’s no better way to celebratethe summer months than withfriends and family enjoying somebarbecue in the back yard. Burgers,steaks, chicken or fish, it all tastesgreat off the grill. But, as with anyoutdoor activity there is the poten-tial for injuries and in this case, un-expected fires. Here are some factsaccording to the National Fire In-cident Reporting System:• Grill fires on residential prop-

erties result in an estimated averageof 10 deaths, 100 injuries and $37million in property loss each year.• Almost half (49 percent) of

grill fires on residential propertiesoccur between 5 to 8 p.m.

• Over half (57 percent) of grillfires on residential properties occurin May, June, July and August.The following are a few basic

safety tips to help you enjoy a safegrilling experience.Gas Grilling:• Inspect the cylinder for dents,

bulges, gouges and hoses for cracks,leaks or brittleness to ensure allthe hardware and accessories arein good condition and properlyattached.• Periodically remove grease

buildup to prevent fires that can beignited by a hot grill.• Position your grill at least 10

feet from other objects includingthe house, bushes or shrubs.• Check the gas cylinder hose

for leaks before using it for the firsttime each year.• Designate the grilling area as

a no play zone, to keep childrenand pets away.• When lighting the grill, keep

the top open. If the grill does notlight in the first several attempts,wait 5 minutes to allow the gas todissipate, this will help prevent anyunexpected flash fires.• Use long-handled grilling

tools to give plenty of clearancefrom heat and flames.• If you smell LP gas (propane)

you could have a possible gas leakwhich can cause an explosion.• Have a fire extinguisher acces-

sible just in case of an unexpectedfire emergency.

A recent change to the Survivor Benefit Planmay have aneffect on members who wish to change their SBP coveragefrom “former spouse” to “spouse” due to the death of theformer spouse. A retiree who elects spouse coverage at thattime, then later divorces and elects former spouse coverage,may not elect any other coverage upon the death of the for-mer spouse. After the death of the former spouse, the mem-ber’s coverage will remain at “no eligible beneficiary.” Theonly circumstance under which the member may changefrom former spouse to spouse coverage is if this change isdone while the former spouse is still alive.Specifically, if amember is married, has retired and estab-

lished spouse coverage at retirement under 10U.S.C. 1448(a)(2), then divorced, and elected former spouse coverage under10 U.S.C. 1448(b) (3) then stays in former spouse coverageuntil his or her former spouse dies, legal counsel has ad-opted the view that 10 U.S.C. 1450(f) (1) must be interpretedto mean the change from former spouse to spouse coveragemust be made while the former spouse is still living. In lay-men terms you cannot change from former spouse, to yourcurrent spouse unless the former spouse agrees.

For a retiree who has both a current spouse and a formerspouse at retirement, and elects former spouse coverage pur-suant to a written agreement or court order at that time, thelaw now provides that the retiree may be able to change hisor her SBP election to spouse coverage upon the death of theformer spouse.Specifically, if the member married, divorced, married

again, retired, and elected former spouse Survivor BenefitPlan coverage for the former spouse at retirement pursu-ant to court order under 10 U.S.C. 1448(b)(2) and stayedin former spouse coverage until the former spouse died,CompGen decision B-249740 of June 4, 1993, determinedcoverage could be changed to the spouse. In this case,whenthe former spouse dies, the member and his or her spouserevert to the status they had before former spouse cover-age was elected. Therefore, the spouse who was marriedto the member at the time the member became eligible toparticipate in Survivor Benefit Plan becomes the SurvivorBenefit Plan beneficiary “by operation of Law.”Reference 10 U.S.C. 1448(B) (2) and 10U.S.C.

1448(B) (3)

Grill safety, tips for a great barbecue season

Survivor Benefit Plan changes for retirees

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. april 17, 2014 3a

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Lance cpL. ScottWhitingblack Sea rotationalForce

Marines with 3rd Bat-talion, 8th Marine Regi-ment, 2nd Marine Divi-sion, assigned to Black SeaRotational Force 14, arecurrently in Latvia train-ing with the local army forexercise Summer Shieldalong with Estonian andLithuanian service mem-bers, but they were ableto make a special trip toa small school in the ru-ral Latvian countryside tomeet the students there.Latvian Lt. Col. Gunars

Kaulins, the commandingofficer of Combat SupportBattalion of the LatvianArmed Forces InfantryBrigade, reached out to theU.S. Embassy in Latvia andexpressed a need for fund-ing the Lejasciems Second-ary School required. Withthe funding nearing its ap-proval, the school wantedto thank Americans for thehelp they received to im-prove the building.“The school wanted to

say thank you to U.S. rep-resentatives, and becausewe are having the Sum-mer Shield exercise withEstonians, we figured thiswould be a great occa-sion to meet U.S. troopswho are visiting Latvia,”Kaulins said.The Marines were able

to eat at the school’s cafe-teria, tour the facilities andmeet students in the highschool. There was a ques-tion and answer periodwhere the students askedthe U.S. and Estonian ser-vice members anythingand everything.Kaulins said the stu-

dents loved the opportunityto speak with U.S. citizens

and to learn about the mili-tary from them.“Everyone who was at

the meeting was so excitedand very appreciative,”Kaulins said.The Marines took just as

much away from the visit asthe Latvian students did.“It was a very opening

experience for me,” saidCpl. Joseph Thometz, anelectrician with 3rd Battal-ion, 8th Marines assignedto BSRF-14. “I knew verylittle about Latvia, and Ifeel like I learned some-thing about the culture af-ter visiting the school.”Thometz said he found

the questions intelligentand challenging, andmade for a more enjoyableexperience.“They spoke great Eng-

lish and were able to ask ussome tough questions aboutthe military,” Thometzsaid.He, along with the other

service members, enjoyedthe unique opportunity tobuild a relationship withthe people of Latvia andgive them a good first im-pression of Americans.“Many of them haven’t

met anyone from the Unit-

ed States before, so wehad to set the example forthem,” Thometz said.Kaulins expressed his

gratitude after the success-ful meeting. He explainedthe school currently hasapproximately 150 Latvi-ans enrolled from the sur-rounding area, but manygraduates of the second-ary school enlist or com-mission into the Latvianarmy. Kaulins hopes thevisit from Marines canhelp some students decideabout joining the serviceif they were on the fenceabout it.“These students are

like Americans,” he said.“They want to travel andsee the world. You, asAmericans, joined yourmilitary and now are inLatvia. They want to dothe same thing and go seeother countries, such asthe United States.”Kaulins also said he’d

welcome more visits likethis in the future. He ex-plained the students gota lot out of meeting U.S.service members, and he’dlike to extend that uniqueopportunity to multipleschools in the country.

US, estonians visit Latvianhigh school students

caMp aDaZi, Latvia

photo by Lance cpl. Scott W. WhitingMarines, Latvian soldiers and an estonian servicemember take questions from a class at LejasciemsSecondary School in Lejasciems, Latvia, april 9.

Lance cpL. SULLivanLaraMie2nd marine logisticsGroup

The calm of the medi-cal aid station faded as aquick reaction force re-turned with seven casu-alties. It shattered com-pletely when Marinesbegan shouting, “Corps-men.”Marines and sailors

with 2nd Medical Bat-talion, Combat LogisticsRegiment 25, 2nd MarineLogistics Group, rushedto remove Marines withsimulated injuries from aHumvee and a 7-ton truckduring a field exerciseaboardMarineCorpsBaseCamp Lejeune, March 31through April 3.The task of moving the

casualties for treatmentdid not go as the servicemembers expected.“The quick reaction

force called in five casual-

ties, said theyhad sixwhenthey arrived, and showedup with seven,” said Capt.Michael Sokolowski, thecommanding officer ofthe battalion. “(Corps-men) who have been de-ployed downrange knowthat’s a real thing. Theseare things we have to pre-pare for, and the only wayto get prepared is doingthis.”Some of the casualties

were unconscious whileothers were cooperative,one Marine attempted toflee the scene and had tobe restrained before thecorpsmen could treat hisinjuries – an occurrencefamiliar to medical per-sonnel in combat envi-ronments where confu-sion and psychologicaltrauma can set in.“I used to work at a

clinic, and this is moreurgent than I’m used to,”said Petty Officer 3rdClass James Pollock, a

hospital corpsman withBravo Surgical Company,2ndMed. Bn. “Here, peo-ple come in with amputa-tions and more severe in-juries, but at the clinic it’smore appointment-based.You don’t know who’scoming in (from com-bat). You just get the pa-tient and treat him fromthere.”The unit is scheduled

to complete similar exer-cises regularly to betterprepare both corpsmenand Marines to care forand treat large numbersof casualties. During anupcoming regimentalfield exercise, 2nd Med.Bn., plans to receive andtreat approximately 15service members at once.“The setup we have

right now is what wewould use in a deployedenvironment,” said PettyOfficer 2nd Class Geof-frey Polizoti, a hospitalcorpsman with the bat-talion. “We’re using it tofind our strengths, weak-nesses and what we canwork on as far as trainingour corpsmen for futuredeployments.”Service members who

have deployed said thescenario enacted duringthe exercise was similarto some of their experi-ences overseas and treat-ing role players helpsthem understand notonly how to treat inju-ries, but the nature ofthe medical emergenciesthemselves.“The tempo changes

all the time,” said Polizo-ti. “It can be very stressfulat times, and other timesit can be steady, but asMarines and sailors, weshould be ready to do ourjobs at all times.”

Sailors conduct masscasualty treatment training

photo by Lance cpl. Sullivan Laramiehospital corpsmen with 2nd Medical Battalion,combat Logistics regiment 25, 2nd MarineLogistics group, prepare a service member witha simulated injury for surgery during a medicalfield exercise aboard Camp Lejeune, April 2.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4A april 17, 2014

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Cpl. austin long2nd marine Division

Life is fullof journeysand newbeginnings.For some

they are either welcomeor un-welcome. But, foranyone beginning a newcareer, you’ve got to startfrom the bottom and workyour way up.Joining the Marine

Corps after high schoolPfc. Cody Troxel, a ma-chine gunner with EchoCompany, 2nd Battalion,8th Marine Regiment,2nd Marine Division, thechange is welcomed andsomething he’s wanted hiswhole life. Troxel’s job isto operate and know everydetail of the M249 squadautomatic weapon, M240Bravo, the Browning M2.50-caliber machine gun,and the Mk-19 automaticgrenade launcher.Troxel is the first in his

family to serve in the mil-itary. When his parentsfirst found out he choseto enlist in the MarineCorps they were nervous,but now they are proudof his decision and verysupportive of his choice,he said.“I’m following my

dreams,” said Troxel. “I’mlearning something newevery day and I love theguys I’m with. I’m get-ting opportunities no oneelse can say they’ve had. Itwas nerve racking at first.I’d compare it to going toa new high school. But,after a little time goes byyou learn the routine andall the guys you’re with, sothings get easier.”To prepare for the Ma-

rine Corps, Troxel playeda lot of high school sports.When he wasn’t practicingor participating in gamesor events he would dosome extra training withhis friends like hiking,going for runs, or rockclimbing.Being adventurous and

an outdoorsman havehelped him with the de-manding field schedule ofthe infantry lifestyle, Troxelsaid. For him the infantryis everything he expectedwhen he chose his job.“When he first showed

up he didn’t talk verymuch,” said Lance Cpl.Kyle Flint, an Echo Com-

pany squad leader. “But,now he’s starting to light-en up around the guysand I can tell he knows alot about machine guns.We’re still here to answerany questions he has andteach him, but he’s a goodmachine gunner and Ithink he’s going to reallyexceed at his job. He’sknowledgeable about theweapon systems and isable to carry the weightwithout it bothering himwhen we go on longhikes.”Arriving at the com-

pany in February, Troxelis optimistic and excitedabout the two-monthtraining exercise he is tak-ing part in with Echo Co.,April through May.Troxel just completed

his first squad level live-fire exercise at Range62 on Fort Bliss, Texas,April 4-6. Troxel’s mainresponsibility was to pro-vide suppressive fire onelectronically operatedpop-up targets while otherMarines moved over 800meters to clear the area ofenemies.“This training isn’t

like anything that I’veseen before,” said Troxel.“We did something sortof similar at the Schoolof Infantry, but noth-ing this far in depth. It’san adrenaline rush whenyou’re firing and you’reseeing all the dirt thatkicks up. Who doesn’tlike to shoot?”Flint said hewantsTrox-

el to get more comfortablearound the weapon systemover the next few months

of training and be able tosee how to effectively shiftfire and support the rifle-men when moving withthem toward the missionobjective.While not on the firing

line during the two days,Troxel was either teach-ing class on the M240B orreceiving classes. He gavea class on the basics ofmachine-gun operations tothird platoon; going overbasic firing procedures,

how to change the barrels,and how to clear jams andmisfires.“He’s very comfortable

teaching classes,” saidFlint. “Usually when he’steaching, the senior guysand I step back and veryrarely have to step in to saysomething or teach a por-tion of the class he doesn’tknow yet.”Troxel loves his job and

wouldn’t pick any otherjob in the Marine Corps,

but one day he wants to bea U.S. Navy SEAL.“I didn’t feel ready to go

to (Basic Underwater DiveSchool).” said Troxel. “Ichose the Marine Corps,because I figured it wouldgive me the strength, ex-perience, and education Ineed to be successful in theSEALs. So far the MarineCorps has given me allthat. I continue progress-ing in those areas everyday. I love my job.”

troxel follows dream to become MarineFoRt Bliss, texas

photo by Cpl. austin longpfc. Cody troxel, a machine gunner with echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, gives a class onthe M240 Bravo machine gun to Marines from third platoon while waiting to train at Range 62, aboard Fort Bliss, texas, april 5.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.6a april 17, 2014

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1st Lt. James stengerSpecial-purpose marineair-Ground Task Forceafrica

A U.S. Marine and aCoast Guardsman traveledto Lomé, Togo, to demon-strate small-boat enginemechanics to a group ofsailors and Gendarmeriefrom the Togo navy,March22 through 29.Lance Cpl. Tyler Jack-

son, a Marine with Spe-cial-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Africa14.1, and Petty Officer 3rdClass Brian Spence, aCoast Guardsman withU.S. Coast Guard StationSeattle, formed an unusualalliance to bring their skill

set to West Africa.The two service mem-

bers put together classesthat focused on engineelectricity, lubrication, fueland cooling systems andfour-stroke theory. Theclasses focused mainly onhow to troubleshoot com-mon small-boat engines,with the emphasis on ad-dressing the entire enginevice one particular issue ata time.After each classroom

period, the U.S. servicemembers and Togolesesailors went outside to fixan ailing small-boat engineas a team.Jackson, whose task

force is assigned to conducttheater security coopera-

tion missions in support ofU.S. Africa Command andU.S. Marine Forces Europeand Africa, has conductedsimilar training in Senegaland Ghana.He noted serving in a

similar capacity with helpfrom the Coast Guardmade a huge difference.“Having (machinery

technician third class) Spen-ce there made the wholething a lot better. He hasmore insights into the boats,for one. It’s always better tohave a second set of eyesand opinion,” he said.It’s unusual to see Ma-

rinesandCoastGuardsmentraining together, especiallyin a deployed environment.According to their website,

the Coast Guard is the onlybranch of the five Ameri-can armed forces withinthe Department of Home-land Security.The team joined togeth-

er after months of planningto provide the TogoleseNavy trained professionalswho could discuss the finerpoints of engine mainte-nance. According to a U.S.Embassy in Togo press re-lease, the U.S. governmentfunded two Defender-classboats to the Togolese Navyin 2010.According to Spence,

the Defender-class boatsare much like any otherboat in that they requiremany hours of mainte-nance to preserve a high

level of readiness.“The hardest part about

the situation here is thatin order to conduct propermaintenance, you need topull the boat out of the wa-ter. With such a high paceof operations, it’s hard forthem here to dedicate somuch time to maintainingthe boats,” said Spence.“They run 24-hour boat

operations to patrol theanchorage,” he said, refer-ring to the area outside ofa commercial port whereships anchor before eithercontinuing their voyage oroffloading their cargo.With his experiences

in the U.S. Coast Guard,Spence said he knows howimportant it is for patrols to

act as a deterrent to crimeon the water.According to the Port

of Lomé’s statistics, theport transferred more thaneight million tons of goodsin 2010. One can imaginewhy it would be importantto have a navy capable ofpolicing such a busy port.The U.S. service mem-

bers know the importanceof being able to pass ontheir skills to their Togolesepartners.“We’re happy to be able

to work with the Togolesehere,” said Spence. “Wepassed on some of ourknowledge to them and wecould tell they would takewhat they learned and ap-ply it immediately.”

Us marine, Coast guardsman work together,train with togolese navy, gendarmerie

LOmÉ, tOgO

Photo by 1st Lt. James stengera group of sailors with the togolese navy watch as Lance Cpl. tyler Jackson, a marine with special-Purpose marine air-ground task Force africa 14.1,discusses small-boat engine mechanics in Lomé, togo, march 25. Jackson put together a week-long training program of classroom instruction and practicalapplication so the two groups of service members could partner to fix engines.

Photo by 1st Lt. James stengerA group of sailors with the Togolese Navy watches as Petty Officer 3rd ClassBrian spence, a Coast guardsman with U.s. Coast guard station seattle,demonstrates how to properly diagnose engine problems from within thecockpit of a small boat in Lomé, togo, march 25.


NaVaL aIR STaTION SIGONELLa, ITaLy

1ST LT. JamES STENGERSpecial-purpose marine air-Ground TaskForce africa

A team of Marines and sailors fromSpecial-Purpose Marine Air-Ground TaskForce Africa 14.1 will travel in April toZakouma National Park, Chad, to partnerwith the Chadian Ministry of Environ-ment’s Mobile Brigade, a task force whosepurpose is to rapidly respond to suspectedincidents of illegal activity at the park.The Marines will train a group of ap-

proximately 100 host-nation rangers, help-ing to develop their skills with a small-unittactics and patrolling package, known-dis-tance range shooting, land navigation andsite exploitation. These skills will help pre-vent illegal activity, investigate incidentsand pursue criminals as part of an effort tocollaborate with foreign government part-ners to build their capacity to counter illicittrafficking.

Special-Purpose Marine Air-GroundTask Force Africa 14.1 is the newest ro-tation of Marines and sailors to arriveat Naval Air Station Sigonella, Italy, tostage and prepare for theater security co-operation missions into various countriesin Africa. This iteration is comprised byMarines and sailors from 3rd Battal-ion, 8th Marine Regiment, permanentlybased out of Marine Corps Base CampLejeune.The Marine Air-Ground Task Force

is the Marine Corps’ principle organi-zation for the conduct of all missionsacross the range of military operations.MAGTFs are balanced, combined-armsforces with organic ground, aviation andsustainment elements. Special-purposeMAGTFs are organized, trained andequipped to accomplish a specific mis-sion for which one of the three standardMAGTF types would be inappropriateor too large to employ.

marines to train parkrangers in Chad

Photo by Staff Sgt. Lukas atwellmarines with Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 6th marine Regiment,22nd marine Expeditionary Unit, and Israel Defense Forces soldiers run information together at the IDF National Training Center, Israel, recently,after completing Exercise Noble Shirley 2014. Noble Shirley is a recurring,scheduled bilateral training exercise with the IDF.

22nd mEU completes NobleShirley 2014

LaNCE CPL. JaREDLINGaFELTmarine Corps base Camplejeune

Marines and sailors at-tended the 21st annualMarine South MilitaryExposition to meet variousindustry representativesaboard Marine Corps BaseCamp Lejeune, April 9 and10.Representatives from

more than 120 companiesattended the event, givingMarines the opportunity

to browse new technology,equipment and weapons,ranging from handgunsand automatic weapons, tocombat footwear.“The military expos

bring industry and ourmilitary together, allow-ing companies to demon-strate and display what isavailable now and in thefuture,” said Jim Tuohy,the national comman-dant of the Marine CorpsLeague.Marines and sailors

searched the event, looking

for equipment that couldimprove efficiency andproductivity in various oc-cupations throughout theMarine Corps.“We are here to talk to

the different vendors andexplore new technologyso we can better supportour young Marines,” saidMaster Gunnery Sgt. Rob-ert Foshee, motor trans-port operations chief withII Marine ExpeditionaryForce. “There are technol-ogies here that could helpus in the future, and we are

hoping to hear back fromthe companies within thenext month.”Attendees interacted

with representatives, sharedtheir opinions and askedquestions, as they learnednew information on thetechnology available.“They have a lot of ques-

tions on different features,”said J.C. Corbett, a vendorat the expo and representa-tive for the Sig Sauer Acad-emy. “A lot of our specialweapons group guys workdirectly with the Marine

Corps on a constant basis,so the Marines are alwaystelling us what they wantto see in future rifles. Themost important thing iswhat the guys are lookingfor in our products, so wemake sure they meet theirneeds.”Representatives received

feedback and responsesfromMarines who have ex-perience with the productson display.“We are always looking

for feedback and alwayslooking for different things

we can improve on, so wewant as much (feedback)as we can get on our prod-ucts,” said Corbett.The Marine South mili-

tary expo encouraged therelationship between theMarines who use the equip-ment and the companieswho produce them.“The expo went very

well and there was a lot ofgreat equipment out thereto see,”said Tuohy. “This ishow companies bring theirequipment to the forefrontfor our military to see.”

Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune mental Health Unit reopens

marines, industry come together at marine South Expo

Camp Lejeunerecognizes alcoholawareness month

Personnel administration teacher shows greatleadership skills in classroom, wins award

Photo by Cpl. Donovan LeeLeft to right: Cmdr. Ingrid Sheldon, president of the medical staff, ameliann Williams, director ofmental health, Navy Lt. Jacqueline Lopez, division officer for inpatient psychiatry unit, Navy Capt.Nancy Pearson, director of nursing services, and Navy Capt. David Lane, commanding officer,Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune, celebrate the grand reopening of the mental health unit during aribbon cutting ceremony, monday. The new renovations include expanding the capacity from 12 to20 patients, the clinic meets all behavior health standards features the most up-to-date equipment.“This is another great step for this Naval Hospital,” said Brig. Gen. Robert F. Castellvi, commandinggeneral marine Corps Installations East, marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. “I couldn’t have beenmore excited last week as I toured this facility and saw how state of the art we are becoming.”

CPL. JOSHUa W. GRaNTmarine Corps base Camplejeune

Gunnery Sgt. Hector Vi-cente was awarded as theInstructor of the Quarterand Instructor of the Yearfor Personnel AdministrationSchool and Marine CorpsCombat Service SupportSchools Instructor of theYear aboard Camp Johnson,recently.Vicente’s hard work and

dedication earned him theawards for 2013, bringingPA school its second con-secutive win.He was judged not only

on his classroom abilities,but also on his mentorshipto junior Marines.“I first competed for In-

structor of the Quarter lastyear, and I never thoughtI would win,” said Vicen-te. “I’m very humbled by

these awards. I know thecaliber of Marines who Icompeted against, and I’mproud of all of them.”Vicente became an in-

structor at the PersonnelAdministration School inAugust 2013.“Beingable to comeback

as a teacher is extremely re-warding, but at the sametime challenging,” saidVicente. “You learn every-thing at the school houseand the fleet. Bringing it allback and teaching it at thebasic level brings difficulty.All of the instructors walkaway with the knowledgethat whatever students theyhave may end up workingfor them.”Vicente graduated Per-

sonnel AdministrationSchool in 1995 and servedas a unit diary clerk forMarine Wing Commu-nications Squadron 18 in

Okinawa, Japan. He laterdeployed with the 26thMa-rine Expeditionary Unit asan administration chief andbecame an instructor at theSergeants Course aboardCamp Johnson.“I never thought I would

come back to PA School toteach,” said Vicente. “Afterbeing an instructor at Ser-geants Course, I realized Iliked teaching a lot becauseI could take what I learnedand pass it on to the nextgeneration. I jumped whenthey gave me an opportuni-ty to come be an instructorat PA School.”Vicente feels it wasn’t

only being a good instructorwhat helped him achievehis awards, it was being thebest person and Marine hecould be.“Focus on being a lead-

er,” said Vicente. “Don’tworry about winning an

award or being recognized.Just be the best possibleMarine at your job and inlife and that’s how you willsucceed.”The instructors at PA

School are encouraged tofocus on student interac-tion and participation.With minimal guidanceand assistance, Vicente en-courages his students to bea bigger part of the class,said Master Sgt. JeffreyClay, chief instructor forPersonnel AdministrationSchool.“This is the second year

in a row PA School wonInstructor of the Year forMCCSSS,” said Clay. “It’sa big award and a hugeaccomplishment for (Vi-cente) and for the rest ofthe instructors. We hope toencourage them all to stepup again next year and winthree in a row.”

CPL. JaCkELINE m. PEREz RIVERamarine Corps base Camp lejeune

April is Alcohol Awareness Month, a time to re-flect and learn about responsible alcohol consump-tion.Aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and

throughout the Marines Corps, the effects of exces-sive alcohol use have not gone unnoticed.From Oct. 1, 2013 to Jan. 31, the installation saw

98 cases of service members driving while intoxicat-ed, as well as 45 other alcohol-related incidents.“Drinking in itself is not a problem, it’s drinking

to excess that leads to trouble,” said Stanley Dutko,the director of safety for Marine Corps InstallationsEast – Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.However, there are cases where it is unacceptable

to drink, such as being under age, operating a motorvehicle, on duty or at work, he added.“Marines and sailors are smart, so we want to edu-

cate them,” said Dutko. “Informing them of the risksallows them to make well-informed decisions.”Everybody manages alcohol differently, and it’s

important for service members to understand howalcohol affects them.Classes such as Prime For Life, that teaches partic-

ipants about alcohol abuse prevention, are availableon base. There are also online resources available byvisiting www.thatguy.com.A moderate alcohol intake in the appropriate cir-

cumstances is no issue, said Dutko. However, forsome, alcohol consumption equates to binge drink-ing.According to the National Institute of Alcohol

Abuse and Alcoholism, binge drinking means drink-ing to an excess that within two hours a person’sblood alcohol concentration reaches .08 grams perdeciliter. It takes about four drinks for a woman andfive drinks for a man to reach that concentration.The higher one’s blood alcohol concentration, the

more impaired they are. Some effects of alcohol useare reduced inhibitions, confusion, slurred speechand motor impairment among others.According to the Center of Disease Control, most

binge drinkers are not alcohol dependent. However,there are still heavy consequences associated with ex-cessive drinking.Excessive drinking can lead to heart, liver and pan-

creas damage, as well as changes to the brain, leadingto depression and addiction.“Alcohol misuse can end up making issues worse,”

said John Allegri, an alcohol and substance abuseprevention specialist with Marine Corps CommunityService’s Substance Abuse Prevention. “It can affecta person physically, mentally and emotionally.”When the focus of a person’s life begins to revolve

around getting, using or recovering from alcohol,they need help, Allegri added.“Once someone crosses over the line, they run the

risk of addiction,” said Allegri.Addiction is a difficult path to manage, Allegri

added.“Practice making good low-risk choices to avoid

abusing alcohol,” said Allegri.For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.

com/health or call Substance Abuse Prevention at451-2865.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8A april 17, 2014

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he crack of shotgun fireand the shattering of claypigeons echoed through-

out Marine Corps Base CampLejeune, Friday, during the 2014Intramural Skeet Shooting Tour-nament, at McIntyre-Parks Rec-reational Shooting Complex.As the shooting hopefuls lined up

from eight different shooting positions,the throwing arm of the skeet trapspun, flinging clay pigeons through thehigh and low house windows. Shooterstook their aim, attempting to break therapid flying discs with a single shot.The Headquarters 2nd Marine

Logistics Group team took first in thetournament with an overall score of171, followed by 8th Engineer SupportBattalion with a score of 155.“We’re excited about winning, but

most of all it just felt great to play withall the young Marines and sailors,”said Bill Stophel, a member of the HQ2nd MLG team. “Anytime you can beoutside shooting, it’s a good day.”

see skeeT 6b

desiree nelson

he crack of shotgun fireand the shattering of claypigeons echoed through-





see

desiree nelsonsports editor

The crack of shotgun fireand the shattering of claypigeons echoed through-





layout by Victoria Butler

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2b april 17, 2014

For more information on games, tryouts,special events and exercise classes aroundMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune checkout Sports On Tap each week. To add yourevent, email [email protected]. Space is limited to availability.

Camp Lejeune Swim Team TryoutsSaturday, May 10, 9-11 a.m.registration and tryouts for the Camplejeune Swim Team will take place onSaturday, may 10, from 9-11 a.m., at thearea 5 pool aboard marine Corps baseCamp lejeune. Swimmers of all agesare welcome to try out and be placedin one of six training groups based ontheir ability and skill level. For moreinformation, contact team coaches [email protected]

Free yoga for military familiesLast Saturday of every month, 1-2 p.m.infinite Yoga will host a free yoga classfor military families on the last Saturdayof every month from 1- 2 p.m. relax andrefresh in this gentle class designed formilitary families with young children 3years and older. This is not a typical yogaclass and will encourage interactionbetween family members while movingthrough poses. For more information,visit at infiniteyogawellmess.com or call353-9642.

First game at Yankee Stadiumapril 18, 1923, in the first gameplayed at Yankee Stadium, arecord crowd of 72,400 watchedbabe ruth lead the Yankees tovictory over the red Sox with ahome run.

Chicago Cubs win 10,000th gameapril 23, 1959, joining the Giants, theCubs become the second franchisein major league history to win 10,000games beating the rockies in a10-inning contest at Coors Field, 7-6.Chicago has a 10,000-9,465 all-timewon-loss record for their 123 years ofexistence in the Windy City.

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MON

The pushup is an excellentexercise for increasing generalphysical preparedness. Some

fitness experts have even called itthe closest thing there is to a perfectexercise, and with good reason.One of the reasons the pushup

has been used for so long, is it’s easy,doesn’t require any equipment, canwork multiple parts of the body at thesame time and pretty much everyone,from beginners to athletes, can derivebenefits.The pushup uses your own body

weight along with gravity to tone andcondition muscles, in turn building astronger foundation.The primary movers – the major

muscle groups that produce the mo-tion of a pushup – are the chest andtriceps. However, if you look at theform your body takes during a perfectpushup, you’re typically suspendedfrom your toes all the way to yourneck. So, in reality, every muscle be-tween your shoulders and your toes isengaged. This includes the importantcore muscles of the trunk, as well asthe abdominals, legs and hips. And be-

cause you’re making everything work,you are pushing your body towardtotal physical exertion, which forcesyour heart to work harder, resulting ina higher metabolic rate and expendi-ture of calories.Pushups also help improve mus-

cular balance, which is important fordeveloping strength. If you do pushupscorrectly, you develop your scapularmuscles and your rotator-cuff muscles,which stabilize your shoulders. Push-ups not only build up the facade infront of your physique, but develop thesupport system behind those muscles,as well.Another great aspect of the pushup,

is the practically unlimited amount ofvariations available. You’ll never bebored because there is always a newway to change your pushup or make itmore challenging.Try these three pushup variations,

designed to target your entire body.Aim to do three sets of 10 reps foreach.If at first the maneuvers are too

difficult, modify them by placing yourknees on the floor.

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Focus onFitness

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Quick HealthTips

Be bright: Brighten yourplate with vegetables thatare red, orange or darkgreen. They are full ofvitamins and minerals.Try acorn squash, cherrytomatoes, sweetpotatoes or collardgreens.

Don’t skip breakfast:Fiber in the morningmeans less hunger late inthe afternoon. Try steel-cut oatmeal with raisins,walnuts and flaxseed oil,to keep you full. Eatingbreakfast also keeps yourmetabolism more activethroughout the day.

Listen to your body:Ask yourself if you arereally hungry or have aglass of water to see ifyou are thirsty instead ofhungry. During a meal,stop eating before youfeel full. It takes a fewminutes for your brain totell your body that it hashad enough food, so eatslowly.

Pushups for overall fitness

for total body strengthfor total body strengthfor total body strengthfor total body strengthfor total body strengthfor total body strength

Pushup on an exercise ball

Begin by placing your hands on the ball aboutshoulder width apart, assuming a pushup position.During this exercise, be sure to keep your backperfectly straight. Once in position, slowly loweryour upper body until the chest touches the ball.Slowly push up to the starting position. You shouldexhale as you push up. Try completing three sets of10.The instability of the ball means you’ll constantly

be shifting and readjusting your body to remain in astable pushup position. Having to do this will targetyour core and offer a greater challenge to the musclesin your upper body.

Pushup on a decline

Lie on the floor face down and place your handsshoulder-width apart while holding your torso up atarms length. Move your feet up to a bench. This will beyour starting position.Next, lower yourself downward until your chest al-

most touches the floor as you inhale. As you lower, besure to engage your core to prevent lower back pain.Exhales and press your upper body back up to the

starting position while squeezing your chest.After a brief pause at the top contracted position,

you can begin to lower yourself downward again.Raising your feet higher than your hands places

more weight into your upper body, which means mak-ing your arms, chest and upper back work harder. Youcan rest your feet on a gym ball, a step, bench or chair.

Pushupwith leg kick

Assume a pushup position and then lower yourbody until your chest nearly touches the floor. Kickyour right leg out to the side as close to a 90-degreeangle as possible without bending your knee. Pause,and move your leg back to the starting position. Pushyour body back up and repeat with your left leg.By forcing you to hold a position, this variation

activates more muscles in your chest and shouldersthan a standard pushup does. It also helps developstrength and flexibility in your hip flexors, glutesand hamstrings.

pushups

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Olympic swimmers visit Camp Lejeune

Photo by Desiree NelsonFive-time Olympic gold medalists Ryan Lochte (top left), Olympic gold medalist Claire Donahue (top right), Olympic gold medalist Tyler Clary(bottom left) and World Championship bronze medalist Micah Lawrence (bottom right), visited Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. Theathletes held two swim clinics at Wallace Creek Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, where they shared their experienceand techniques with the Lejeune Swim Team as well as Onslow County Special Olympics athletes. During the clinic, swimmers practiced strokevariants as well as speed and breathing techniques. "It was a fantastic event," said Dawn McCullen, local coordinator for Onslow CountySpecial Olympics. "The kids learned a great deal. Many of them showed improvement in their stroke after spending just 15 minutes with theOlympians. The Olympians showed so much passion for the sport and they were excellent teachers. The event was a huge success." Afterteaching the swim clinics the Olympians participated in a meet-and-greet at the Marine Corps Exchange aboard Camp Lejeune.


Fishin’ for Fun run honors Month of the Military Child

May 2ReCeIve dISCOUnTS FROM OUR SPOnSORS:

at mCb Camp lejeune mCX and mCaS new river mCX10 a.m. - 6 p.m.


¨

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrea OvalleMore than 75 runners participated in the Fishin’ for Fun Run at Orde Pond aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. Marine CorpsCommunity Services created the fun run in honor of Month of the Military Child to show appreciation for the sacrifices of military children in thecommunity.

LAnCe CPL. AndReAOvALLemarine Corps base Camp lejeune

More than 75 runners participatedin the Fishin’ for Fun Run hostedby Marine Corps Community Ser-

vices at Orde Pond Recreation Area aboard Ma-rine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday.MCCS created the fun run in honor of Month of the

Military Child to show appreciation for the sacrifices ofmilitary children in the community.“We want to bring attention to the fact that children

need to be celebrated as well. We support all militarychildren and the sacrifices they go through,” saidGabrielle Parish, program director at Tarawa TerrenceCommunity Center aboard Camp Lejeune. “What bet-ter way (to celebrate military children), than to have funactivities for them.”Participants had the option of running a one and

a half or three-mile course. The event was focused oncelebrating the children and not a competition. Parentswalked and ran alongside their children, motivatingthem to the finish line, where they received a medal fortheir accomplishment.“This run celebrates military children and lets the

kids know we are here for them by bringing them tothese types of events,” said Jennifer Martinez, a partici-pant. “They can meet other military children and havefun while doing physical activity.”According to the University of California at San

Diego, physical activity can have many positive impactson children. Research suggests physical activity helpsdevelop muscles, can fend off obesity and may evenhelp children perform better academically.Immediately following the fun run, the children were

invited to take part in the Kids Gone Fishin’ Derbyhosted by Outdoor Adventures, also at Orde Pond.According to many participants, it’s events like those

hosted by MCCS that bring a sense of belonging to theCamp Lejeune area and are well enjoyed by partici-pants.“MCCS’ support for the military lifestyle is great,”

said Nicole Koppel, a fun run participant. “They reachout to new families and encourage them to networkwith others in the area and to come out to events withthe whole family in a relaxing atmosphere for every-one.”The purpose of MCCS events is to encourage a sense

of community among the military families of CampLejeune and surrounding areas.“Spouses meeting each other and kids making new

friends, these are the type of events that let the commu-nity know there are resources here for us,” said Marti-nez.For more information about future events, contact

the Tarawa Terrence Community Center at 451-1807 orvisit www.mccslejeune.com/community.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. april 17, 2014 5B

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Youth Sports Programkeeps kids active, healthy

Photo by Desiree NelsonChildren take instruction from their coach while participating in theYouth Sports Track Program. More than 50 children gathered at theoutdoor track of the Goettge Memorial Field House aboard MarineCorps base Camp Lejeune as part of the Youth Sports Program, April10. Children participated in relay races, ball tosses and stretchingexercises. According to Christopher Williams, director of the YouthSports Program, track meets are conducted Saturdays beginningApril 26. Youth sports are open to authorized patrons ages 5 through15. According to the University Rochester Medical Center, childrenwho participate in organized sports have better vision, social skills,fine motor skills, healthier weight and increased self-confidence.For more information, contact the Youth Sports Office at 451-2177.

SkeeT from 1bThe runners up, 8th ESB, held onto

their hopes of finishing first until thevery end, when the last team to shoot,HQ 2nd MLG finished, beating themby 16 points.“We had a great time,” said Brandon

Clark, a member of 8th ESB. “We shotwell and had a lot of fun. It was a greatopportunity for us to build some cama-raderie and play as a team.”Finishing first for the individual

competition was Dennis Adams witha score of 47. Tying for second placewas Troy Wright and Scott Danjou withscores of 43.This year’s turnout doubled last

year’s with 15 teams registering, 138shooters in total, according to Jim Hill,manager of the McIntyre-Parks Recre-ational Shooting Complex.“The event was definitely a success,”

said Hill. “We had a lot of first time(skeet) shooters out here, which is great.It helps raise awareness about this greatsport. It’s good to see everyone out herehaving such a great time.”

According to Hill, shooting skeetcan be very beneficial to Marinesbecause shooting at high-speed mov-ing targets teaches them to lead withtheir aim and trains them to anticipatemovement better than a stationarytarget.According to the National Shooting

Sports Foundation, it also promotesself-discipline, hand-eye coordinationand instills respect, camaraderie andteamwork values.Following the tournament, winners

were announced and after a few shortremarks, Brig. Gen. Robert F. Castellvi,commanding general of Camp Lejeune,presented the winners with medals.“It’s important that we have these

events,” said Castellvi. “It’s a greatopportunity to build camaraderie andraise awareness about this beautifulshooting complex we have here onCamp Lejeune.”For more information on skeet

shooting, visit www.mccslejeune.com/skeet or call 451-3889.

Photo by Desiree Nelsonbrig. Gen. Robert F. Castellvi, commanding general of Marine Corps baseCamp Lejeune, places a medal on a member of the 8th engineer Supportbattalion skeet shooting team during the 2014 Intramural Skeet ShootingTournament at McIntyre-Parks Recreational Shooting Complex aboardCamp Lejeune, Friday.

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visit us at

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. april 17, 2014 7b

Fitness centers aboard baseArea 1 GymBldg. 115 | 451-1612Monday - Friday 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Camp Johnson GymBldg. M129 | 450-0730Monday - Friday 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Stone Bay GymBldg. RR-8 | 440-2044Monday - Friday 5:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Goettge Memorial Field HouseBldg. 751 | 451-3762/3636Monday - Friday 6 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Area 2 Fitness CenterBldg. 201, McHugh Blvd. | 451-8209Monday - Thursday 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.Friday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday & Sunday Noon - 8 p.m.Features: Saunas, racquetball court.Cardiovascular equipment: Cross train-ers, treadmills, steppers, bikes (upright& recumbent). Strength equipment:Power lifter, dead lift platform, freeweights, plate loaded hammer strength,body master cable crossover unit, freemotion strength training equipment.

Camp Geiger Fitness CenterBldg. G-930 | 449-0609Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Features: Saunas, racquetball court.Cardiovascular equipment: Cross train-ers, treadmills, steppers, bikes (upright& recumbent), tread climber, AMTs,rowers. Strength equipment: Selector-ized Life Fitness and Atlantis units,benches, rack stands, and plate loadedfree weights, plate loaded hammerstrength and body masters, life fitnesscable equipment.

Camp Johnson Fitness CenterBldg. M-168, Main Service Rd. | 450-1250Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Features: Outside sport conditioningarea (conducive to exercises such asboxing, pull-ups, sit-ups, and jumpingrope), saunas. Cardiovascular equip-ment: Cross trainers, treadmills, step-pers, lifecycles (upright & recumbent).Strength equipment: Strive & Atlantisplate loaded, free weights, Life Fitnessselectorized equipment.

Courthouse Bay Fitness CenterBldg. BB2 off Horn Rd | 440-7447Monday - Wednesday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Thursday - Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Features: Saunas, racquetball courts,gymnasium, climbing wall. Cardio-vascular equipment: Treadmills, crosstrainers, bikes (upright & recumbent).Strength equipment: Selectorized, freeweights, benches/multi-station & plateloaded.

French Creek Fitness CenterFC332 off McHugh Blvd. & Gonzalez451-5430Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Features: Basketball court, racquetballcourts, aerobics studio, saunas. Cardio-vascular equipment: Treadmills, bikes(upright & recumbent), steppers, crosstrainers. Strength equipment: Free mo-tion circuit, free weights, multi-station,selectorized machines.

HITT CenterBldg. 401 (across from the Field House)451-0122Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Features: Semper Combat classes, HighIntensity Tactical classes per request,Mobile Unit specials per request. Equip-ment: Squat racks, heavy bags/speedbags, sand bags, tires/sledgehammers,wave ropes, chains, wall targets, kettle-bells, medicine balls, Concept II rowers,woodway treadmills.

Midway Park “Sweat Shop”Bldg. LCH 4014, Midway Park Commu-nity Center | 451-1807Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.Features: Cardiovascular equipment:Treadmills, upright bikes, stepper, crosstrainers, cardio wave. Strength equip-ment: Beauty bells, dumbbells, stabilityballs, selectorized machines.

Morgan Bay Fitness CenterBldg. H14 | 451-1676Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 6 p.m.Features: Dry-heat sauna, cardiotheatre. Cardiovascular equipment:Treadmills, bikes (upright and recum-bent), rowers, cross trainers. Strengthequipment: Cable multi-station, plate-loaded units, selectorized machines, freeweights.

Stone Bay Fitness CenterBldg. RR-136 | 440-2055Monday - Thursday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Features: Racquetball court, group ex-ercise room. Cardiovascular equipment:Treadmills, cross trainers, bikes, rowers,Jacobs Ladder, VersaClimber. Strengthequipment: Techno Gym and Keiserfree weight training stations, kettle bells,Functional Fitness equipment.

Tarawa Terrace Fitness CenterBldg. TT-2457 | 450-1681Monday - Thursday 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Features: Aerobics studio, sauna.Cardiovascular equipment: Treadmills,cross trainers, bikes, rowers, steppers.Strength equipment: Cybex machines,Body Master multi-station, free weights.

Wallace Creek Fitness CenterBirch St | 450-7649Monday - Friday 4 a.m. - 10 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.Features: Saunas, massage therapy,gymnasium, basketball, volleyball andracquetball courts, climbing wall, TRXmounts, climbing ropes, dedicated mind& body studio, cycle studio, indoorelevated track, outdoor artificial turftraining area, indoor pool. Cardio-vascular equipment: Treadmills, crosstrainers, steppers, incline trainers, bikes(upright & recumbent), rowers. Strengthequipment: Dead lift platforms, freeweights, plate loaded hammer strength,Body Master cable crossover units, freemotion strength training equipment,selectorized machines, free weightbenches/multi station & plate loaded.

Lejeune track teams rankhigh at Coastal Plains 1AConference Track Meet

Photo by Ashley TorresMakayla Mattox and Summer Mallard raced in the 100-meter dash duringthe Coastal Plains 1A Conference Track Meet 2014 at brewster Middle Schoolaboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Friday.

Photo by Ashley TorresShauheem Morris competed in the Lejeune High School boys track teamlong jump event during the Coastal Plains 1A Conference Track Meet 2014 atbrewster Middle School aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Friday.

Photo by Ashley TorresTimmy Vaughan for the Lejeune High School boys track team competed inthe pole vault during the Coastal Plains 1A Conference Track Meet 2014 atbrewster Middle School aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Friday.

ASHLey TorreSlifestyles editor

L ejeune High School boysand girls track teams racedahead of the competition dur-

ing the Coastal Plains 1A Confer-ence Track Meet 2014 at BrewsterMiddle School aboard Marine CorpsBase Camp Lejeune, Friday.Competing against four other East-

ern North Carolina high school teams,the LHS track teams were determinedto leave their competitors in the dust.With perseverance, the teams hit thefield overpowering their competition asthe girls team finished with 174 points,75 ahead of Pamlico High School, andthe boys finished with 158 points, 25ahead of Southside High School.“(The teams’ biggest strengths are)

the individual drive to get a personalrecord at each meet and to be able toparticipate in regionals and states,”said Debra Bryant, Lejeune HighSchool’s athletic director and headgirls track coach.The hard work the LHS track teams

put into their competitions paid off asboth teams broke records.“We have not broken any conference

or state records so far this season, butthey have all broken their individualrecords,” said Bryant.The LHS girls 4-x-800 meter re-

lay runners took 35 seconds off theirseason’s best time. The team comprisedof Olivia Bango, Destiny Dominguez,Santy Solarte and Nina Ebara com-pleted their race in 12 minutes and 10

seconds, winning their team 10 points.During the 4-x-400 meter relay race,the team dominated again, as athletesAbigail Miller, Sonya Pantoja, Ebaraand Jarmeela Shaw added another 10points to their team with a race time offour minutes and 44 seconds.In a personal best, Bango placed

first in the 800-meter run, taking 17seconds off her best time. Bango alsotook a total of 15 seconds off her indi-vidual record during the 1,600-meterrun, where she took first. Through herpersonal accomplishments on the field,Bango earned the title of most valuableplayer track athlete for the girls.The boys track team was not with-

out their share of personal victories.Jamaz Richardson led the boys’ teamto triumph, winning three events andemerging as the boys most valuableplayer. Taking first place in the longjump, Richardson won with a jumpof 22-6. Richardson also took first inthe 100-meter dash with a run of 10.7seconds and the 200-meter dash with22.7 seconds.“It’s a team sport and an individual

sport, but either way we are alwayshelping each other,” said Richardson.On May 3, LHS will host the North

Carolina High School Athletic Asso-ciation 1A East Regional champion-ships. Bryant says she hopes to contin-ue building the LHS track program andhelping athletes break both personalrecords and qualify for regionals.For more information on future

games, visit www.am.dodea.edu/leje-une/LHS.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8B april 17, 2014

LandmarkMilitary Mediaof North Carolina, Inc.

Published by

C o a s t a l C a r o l i n a

InformatIon servIng the cIvIlIan & mIlItary famIlIes of coastal carolInaaprIl & may 2014

Surviving theThree Kids inThree YearsClub

Advice for the single pArent, p. 25

Little

Interview with Paralympic athlete

TaylorlipseTTPinterestSucceSS or Fail

PreventingSiblingrivalrieS

Photo byHeather Marshman37Sight Photography

SuPerb SeniorSPage 39

C o a s t a l C a r o l i n a

C o a s t a l C a r o l i n aC o a s t a l C a r o l i n a

Advice for the single pArent, p. 25Advice for the single pArent, p. 25

OnshelvesTODAY!

Check out our April/Mayissue to read about parentingtips, recipes, activities, usefulinformation and more!

CarolinaLivingwww.camplejeuneglobe.com

event honors militarychildren| 4c

build-a-bookSesame Street coming tocamp lejeune| 3c

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CarolinaCarolinac | THe globe thursday, april 17, 2014

aSHley TorreSLifestyles editor

Children hopped down thebunny trail with brightlycolored baskets in hand as

the hunt for candy-filled eggs commenced.Participants gathered for the Marine Corps

Community Services 9th annual mEGGahuntevent at the Tarawa Terrace baseball field aboardMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sunday.“mEGGahunt is an organized Easter egg hunt

and all-around Easter adventure for our militaryand department of defense families in the area,”said Gabrielle Parish, Tarawa Terrace CommunityCenter recreation specialist.

Kids of all ages flooded the fields, eagerlymaneuvering their way through the crowds toparticipate in games and egg hunts. Both chil-dren and parents tested their strength inthe high striker game, played baseball

see eggS 7C

photo by ashley Torrescaitlyn Hohle and her sisters Keiraand leila, pose with gunny bunnyduring the 9th annual meggahunt eventat the Tarawa Terrace baseball field aboardmarine corps base camp lejeune, Sunday.layout by Victoria butler

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2c april 17, 2014

Now playing at Camp Leje-une andMidway Park

“MR. PEABODY&SHERMAN” (PG)

“Mr. Peabody& Sher-man” is an animated filmbased on a 1960 series ofcartoon shorts about thetime-traveling adventuresof an advanced canine andhis adopted son, as theyendeavor to fix a time riftthey created.Mr. Peabody is themost

accomplished dog in theworld who, with his mischie-vous boy, Sherman, use atimemachine, theWABAC,to go on themost outra-geous adventures known toman or dog.But when Sherman takes

themachine out for a joyrideto impress his friend Penny,they accidentally rip a holein the universe, wrackinghavoc on themost importantevents in world history.Before they forever alter

the past, present and future,Mr. Peabodymust come totheir rescue, ultimately fac-ing themost daunting chal-lenge of any era – figuringout how to be a parent.Together, the time travel-

ing trio will make their markon history.The voices behind the

amusing characters are TyBurrell (TV’s “Modern Fam-ily”) asMr. Peabody, thetalking genius dog, businessmogul, scientist, inven-tor, gourmet chef, Nobellaureate, andOlympicmedalist; Max Charles ashis 7-year-old adopted sonSherman; ArielWinter as

Penny Peterson, Sherman’sclassmate; Stephen Colbertand LeslieMann as Pauland Patty Peterson, Penny’sparents; LeslieMann asMs.Grunion, a school coun-selor; andDennis Haysbertas the Judge.RobMinkoff (“The

Forbidden Kingdom,” “TheHauntedMansion,” “StuartLittle”) directed this 3D bigscreen adaptation of Mr.JayWard’s beloved cartoon.Mr. Peabody and Shermanwere first introduced in1959. This update is bright,sweet and goofy and appro-priate for a young audience,even though the visual andverbal gags might bemoresuited for adults.“Mr. Peabody& Sher-

man,” a DreamworksAnimation production, is asurprisingly charming andentertaining burst of colorfulfun for all ages.

Now playing at Carmike 16and Patriot Theater 12 inJacksonville

“CAPTAINAMERICA:THEWINTERSOLDIER”(PG-13)

“Captain America: TheWinter Soldier” is a super-hero film featuringMarvelComics character CaptainAmerica.The movie is also a

sequel to the 2011 “Cap-tain America: The FirstAvengers.”In this tale, Captain

America and the BlackWidow join forces to stop acovert enemy that is living inWashington, D.C.

Steve Rogers struggles toembrace his role in themod-ern world after a 70-yeardeep freeze and battles anew threat from old history,the Soviet agent known astheWinter Soldier.Chris Evans (“The

Avengers,” “Thor: TheDarkWorld”) stars as Steve Rog-ers, a.k.a. Captain America,who continues to adjust tothe contemporary world andis residing inWashington,after being discovered, fro-zen in time, in the wreckageof aWorldWar II planecrash.However, after a

S.H.I.E.L.D. compatriot isassailed, Rogers becomes en-tangled in amystery whichmay endanger the globe.Together with the Black

Widow, Captain Americaattempts to uncover thegrowingmachination whilefending off hired hit men.When the entire scheme

is discovered, CaptainAmerica and the Black

Widowmust recruit theaid of the Falcon and soonencounter an unanticipatedand powerful adversary – theWinter Soldier.Sebastian Stan (“Gone,”

“Black Swan”) co-starsas Roger’s former bestfriend, Bucky Barnes, whore-emerges as an enhanced,brainwashed, bioengi-neered assassin known asthe Winter Soldier.Also returning are

Scarlett Johanson (“Her,”“Don Jon”) as Natasha Ro-manoff, known as the BlackWidow, a highly trained spyworking for S.H.I.E.L.D.,who is fighting by CaptainAmerica’s side; and SamuelL. Jackson (“Django Un-chained”) as Nick Fury, thedirector of S.H.I.E.L.D.Anthony Mackie

(“Runner, Runner,” “Pain& Gain”) plays SamWilson, a.k.a. the Falcon,an ex-paratrooper trainedby the military in aerialcombat. As a new ally, the

Falcon helps foil a globalconspiracy.Robert Redford (“All is

Lost,” “The Company YouKeep”) joins the squad asagent Alexander Pierce,a senior leader within theS.H.I.E.L.D. organization.FrankGrillo (“Home-

front,” “Zero Dark Thirty”)co-stars as Brock Rumlow,a.k.a. Crossbones, an opera-tive in S.H.I.E.L.D. counter-terrorism strike team.Also starring are Cobie

Smuldiers (“Safe Haven”) asMaria Hill, a high-rankingand strong-minded agent,whoworks closely withFury; Hayley Atwell (“Cas-sandra’s Dream as PeggyCarter, a retired officer withStrategic Scientific Reviewand former love interest ofCaptain America; DominicCooper (“Need for Speed”)as Howard Stark; TobieJones (“TheHunger Games:Catching Fire”) as ArnimZola; and Emily Van Camp

(TV’s “Revenge”) as SharonCarter, Agent 13, who isassigned to protect Rogersagainst his knowledge.The filmmaking team,

brothers Anthony andJoe Russo (“You, Me andDupree”), known for theiredgy TV comedies (“Arrest-ed Development,” “Com-munity”) directed andconceived this 1970s-styleconspiracy thriller in starkcontrast to the first filmwhich was aWorldWar IIaction adventure.“Captain America:

TheWinter Soldier” isa compelling espionagethriller, an entertaining andexciting high-octane actionadventure with a complex,humorous and intelligentplot and interesting charac-ters that are enjoyable forhard core fans as well asnon-comic book fans.Note: for all the fans out

there, “Captain America 3”is already in production.

The onslow County animal Shelter is open monday throughThursday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday from noon to 3p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

To see more photographs of pets available for adoption,visit www.petharbor.com.

To adopt a pet, visit the onslow County animal Shelter at244 Georgetown rd., jacksonville, n.C., or call 455-0182.

The onslow County animal Shelter is open monday throughThe onslow County animal Shelter is open monday throughThe onslow County animal Shelter is open monday through

myname ismarry, and i ama female, calico domesticshorthair. i would love to gohomewith you.

Pet ID#A074948

my name is brice, and i amamale, black andwhite pitbull terrier mix. The shelterthinks i amabout 10monthsold.

Pet ID# A074502

For information on concerts, festivals, special eventsand classes up and down the Carolina coast, check

out What’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add yourevent, email [email protected]. Space is

limited to availability.

Courtesy photos

Save-A-PetAdopt a new friend today, save a life...

Paws in the ParkSaturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.midway park Community Center hosts a pawsin the park event featuring best in show com-petitions, Simon says and veterinarian informa-tion. patrons can see a K-9 demonstration withmarine Corps base Camp lejeune military dogsand create homemade treats. registration forthe competitions is on-site beginning at 11:30a.m. For more information, call 451-1807.

Farmers MarketEvery Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.patrons are invited to join the onslow Coun-ty Farmers market aboard Camp lejeune atthe main exchange parking lot every Tuesdaythrough aug. 26. The market is open to all ac-tive-duty, retired service members and civilianswith access to base. a formal ribbon cuttingceremony is scheduled for april 29 at 10 a.m.For more information, visit go.usa.gov/kWTa.

Art Block FestivalApril 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.The Council for the arts partnered with thejacksonville Tourism Development authority tohost the art block Festival at the Council forthe arts. The festival will feature entertainment,food, interactive arts and demonstrations. Formore information, call 455-9840 or visit jaxarts.com.

FootlooseApril 26 and May 3join the lejeune Theater Guild at the lejeunehigh School for the spring musical productionFootloose. For more information, call 451-2451.

National Prayer DayMay 1, 6:45 to 8 a.m.The Camp lejeune area chaplains will host the2014 national Day of prayer breakfast at theparadise point officers’ Club. The breakfast willfeature guest speaker brig. Gen. john K. love.Guests are asked to rSVp by april 25. For moreinformation, call 451-8691.

Jacksonville JamboreeMay 3The jacksonville jamboree will bring music,entertainment, vendors and children activitiesat the jacksonville Commons. For more infor-mation, visit www.jacksonvillenc.gov.

Mother and Son DanceMay 10, 6:3o p.m. to 9:30 p.m.patrons can join the mother and Son Danceat the marston pavilion for dancing and horsd’oeuvres. The event dress code is formalwear. Tickets must be purchased by may 2 atthe paradise point officers’ Club or marstonpavilion. For more information, call 451-2465.

‘Mr Peabody and Sherman’ a charming animated film;‘captain America: The Winter Soldier’ a superhero thriller

From the

FrontRow

With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

cHAPEL ScHEDULERoMAN cATHoLIcST. FRANcIS XAvIER cHAPEL(bldg. 17)Weekend mass: Saturday 5 p.m.,Sunday 8 & 11 a.m.Weekday mass: monday - Wednes-day and Friday 11:45 a.m.holy Day mass: 11:45 a.m.Confession: Saturday 4 to 4:45 p.m.or by appointment, by calling 451-3210

EASTERN oRTHoDoXSt. nicholas Chapel, Camp johnson(bldg. 116)Divine liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m.holy Days: as announced, 6 p.m.For more information, call 450-0991.

LATTER DAy SAINTScAMP GEIGER cHAPELWorship Service: Sunday 6 a.m.For more information, call 451-5566.

yoUTH GRoUP (M1742A)meets in bldg. 67 (Second Deck inClassroom 2) Sunday 5 p.m.

PRoTESTANTMAIN PRoTESTANT cHAPEL(bldg. 16)Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 and10:30 a.m.Children’s Church and Youth Serviceprovided

coURTHoUSE BAy cHAPEL(bldg. bb-16)Worship Service: Sunday 6:30 p.m.

TARAWA TERRAcE cHAPELmain TT Chapel (bldg. TT-2469)Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.

cAMP GEIGER cHAPEL(bldg. TC 601)Worship Service: Sunday 6 a.m.

cAMP JoHNSoN cHAPEL(bldg. 116)Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m.and 6 :30 p.m.

THE JEWISH cHAPEL(bldg. 67)Sabbath Service: 1st & 3rd Friday 6p.m.Shaharit & breakfast: 2nd & 4th Sunday9 a.m.

For additional information and otherfaith provisions, call 451-3210.For emergencies contact the mCbCDo at 451-2414.

*movies are subject to change without notice.For movie times, call

449-9344.

FRIDAy“3 Days to Kill,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“Divergent,”

pG-13, 9:20 p.m.;SATURDAy

“mr. peabody andSherman (3D),”pG, 3:30 p.m.;

“need for Speed,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“300: rise of anempire (3D),”r, 9:20 p.m.;SUNDAy

“muppets mostWanted,”

pG, 3:30 p.m.;“Son of God,”

pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

WEDNESDAy“300: rise of an

empire,”r, 7:30 p.m;THURSDAy“Divergent,”

pG-13, 7:30 p.m.;FRIDAy

“need for Speed,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.“Sabotage,”r, 9:20 p.m.;

FRIDAy“need for Speed,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

“300: rise of an empire,”r, 9:20 p.m.;SATURDAy

“muppets most Wanted,”pG, 3:30 p.m.;“Divergent,”

pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;SUNDAy

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Elmo, friends comingto camp LejeuneAshLEy TorrEslifestyles editor

Sunny days are on their way bring-ing fuzzy, furry and friendlymuppets to military families.

Elmo and his friends will be rollinginto town in their customized tour busfor the Sesame Street/USO Experiencefor Military Families at the Base Theateraboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, Monday and Tuesday.“The Sesame Street/USO Experi-

ence for Military Families is the USO’slongest running traveling tour, based onthe “Sesame Street’s” award-winningMilitary Families Initiative,” saidRachel Tishler, USO vice president ofentertainment operations.Headlining its sixth year, the tour will

travel to military installations around theworld, featuring a 6-year-old girl namedKatie. Unlike her normal happy-go-luckyattitude Katie is sad after learning herdad has been assigned to another base.

“During the (30) minute characterperformance, Elmo and his “SesameStreet” pals help Katie — a new militaryfriend relocating to a new place — openup about her fears and excitement indealing with change and making newfriends,” said Victoria Brown, MidwayPark Community Center recreationspecialist.Patrons will see the familiar “Sesame

Street” characters including Elmo,

Cookie Monster, Grover and Rosita asthey dance and sing along with Katie,showing her that despite the distance,they will always remain friends.“It is a wonderful opportunity for our

military kids to experience a live showtailored to them,” said Brown. “They areable to relate to the characters that somany of them look up to and realize theyare not alone in their feelings.”Since the tour’s debut in 2008, the

USO and Sesame Workshop haveworked closely with the U.S. Departmentof Defense to identify those military in-stallations with high numbers of militaryfamilies and deployments. Accordingto Tischler, Camp Lejeune meets bothrequirements and Katie and Elmo arethrilled to be back for a visit.“Military kids have to go through

many transitions over the course of aparent’s military career, and we wantour military families to know the USOand “Sesame Street” are always by theirside,” said Tischler.According to Tischler, this year’s

stateside tour is scheduled to performmore than 200 shows at 69 military basesin 32 states.Free admission will be available for

military families, and tickets are avail-able at Midway Park and Tarawa Terracecommunity centers.For more information and tickets,

call 451-1807 or to view tour dates,visit uso.org/sesame.

Photo courtesy of the UsoKatie, a military kid struggling with relocating to another base greets participantsduring the sesame street/Uso Experience for Military Families. The tour will bearriving at the Base Theater aboard Marine corps Base camp Lejeune, Mondayand Tuesday.

Photo courtesy of the UsoElmo and his sesame street friends pose in front of their customized tour bus duringthe sesame street/Uso Experience for Military Families. The “sesame street”characters will be arriving at the Base Theater aboard Marine corps Base campLejeune, Monday and Tuesday.

Photo courtesy of the UsoParticipants can watch Katie dance along with Elmo and friends during the sesamestreet/Uso Experience for Military Families at the Base Theater aboard Marinecorps Base camp Lejeune, Monday and Tuesday.


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C O A S T A L C A R O L I N A

INForMATIoN sErVING ThE cIVILIAN & MILITAry FAMILIEs oF coAsTAL cAroLINAAPrIL & MAy 2014

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courtesy photoA child creates his very own book with the help of his family during the Klutz Build-a-Book Workshop held at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine corps BaseCamp Lejeune, April 2012. The event is part of Month of the Military Child and is intended to celebrate the unique contributions, commitment and sacrifices militarychildrenmake on behalf of their country. This year’s event will be hosted April 26 at the Harriotte B Smith Library aboard camp Lejeune.

Klutz Build-a-Book event to honor military childrenDeSiree NeLSoNSports editor

Military childrenmake up a very specialpart of the nation’s population. These young,brave, unsung heroes stand in steadfast sup-port of parents who risk their lives to protectAmerica’s freedoms. April is designated astheMonth of theMilitary Child to celebratethe unique contributions, commitment andsacrifices military childrenmake on behalf oftheir country.In honor of Month of theMilitary Child,

the Harriotte B. Smith Library will host the7th annual Klutz Build-a-BookWorkshop,from 1 to 2 p.m., April 26, aboardMarineCorps Base Camp Lejeune.The fun workshop gives families the

opportunity to work together to create theirown original books, while reinforcing lan-guage and literacy skills, but more impor-tantly, honoring their sacrifices as militarychildren and spending time with one anotherwhile strengthening family bonds.“This event will give children the ability

to express themselves and create their ownstory,” said Judy Bradford, branchmanagerof Camp Lejeune Library System. “Militarychildren have a unique perspective on life andthemilitary. This is a way for them to expressthat uniqueness. Some childrenmake booksfor themselves, others send them to theirmoms and dads who are deployed. It’s a fun

way for them to share their unique stories.”During the event, families will apply their

knowledge, creativity and storytelling abilitiesto assemble their books. A blank book canvasas well as sequins, yarn, buttons and otheritems will be provided to spark creativity.According to the American Psychological

Association, allowing kids to express theircreativity through art can have lasting effects,to include, development of motor skills,language, decisionmaking, visual learning,inventiveness and cultural awareness.Studies also show a correlation between

art and other achievements. A report byAmericans for the Arts states young peoplewho participate regularly in art, are fourtimesmore likely to be recognized for aca-demic achievement than those who don’t.

“Military children have a great deal ofstress in their lives,” said Bradford. “Theydeal with separation, frequent moves, newschools and deployments. “It’s hard for achild and we need to remember that militarychildren experience things other children donot. Their parents may be the ones serving,but they are sacrificing for their country aswell. It’s important that we acknowledgethem and their sacrifices.”The event is open to authorized patrons

ages 4-12. Space is limited and registra-tion is required. For more information orto register, visit www.mccslejeune.com/libraries or call 451-5724.

courtesy photoAclassparticipantusesher imagination tocraftherown individual storybookduringtheKlutz Build-a-BookWorkshopheldat theHarriotteB. Smith LibraryaboardcampLejeune, April 2012. Families applied their knowledge, creativity and storytellingskills during themake-and-take activity.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. april 17, 2014 5C

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Chaplain’s Corner

Holy Week Service ScheduleProtestantMainside Protestant ChapelSundayEaster Sunday Service 8:30 a.m.Communion Service 8:30 a.m.Contemporary Service 10:30 a.m.

Tarawa Terrace ChapelSundayEaster SundayWorship Service 10:30 a.m.

Camp Johnson ChapelFridayAgapeCommunion Service 6:30 p.m.SundayEaster SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.

CampGeiger ChapelSundayEaster Sunday Service 6 a.m.

MCASNewRiverMemorial ChapelSundayEaster Sunday Services 11 a.m.

Latter Day SaintsCampGeiger ChapelSundayEaster Sunday Service 6 a.m.

EasternOrthodoxCamp Johnson ChapelTodayThe 12Gospel Readings 7 p.m.Friday: Good FridayDescent from the Cross Matins, Lamentations3 p.m.Saturday: Holy SaturdayDivine Liturgy of St. Basil 10 a.m.Resurrectional Service 9 p.m.SundayGreat andHoly Pascha Liturgy (Agaopemealto follow) 1 p.m.

RomanCatholicSt. Francis XavierDailyMassMonday, Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday11:45 a.m.Fridays of LentStations of the Cross, followed by LentenSupper 6 p.m.Today: Holy ThursdayEveningMass of the Lord’s Supper 6 p.m.

Friday: Good FridayCelebration of the Lord’s Passion 3 p.m.SaturdayEaster Vigil 6 p.m.SundayEaster SundayMass 8 a.m., 11 a.m.

MCASNewRiverMemorial ChapelTodayHoly ThursdayMass 6 p.m.FridayGood Friday Service 3 p.m.SaturdayHoly Saturday Vigil Mass 8 p.m.SundayEaster SundayMass 9 a.m.

Easter Sunrise ServiceSunday, 6:30 a.m. at2nd MLG Amphitheater

For more information contactMarine Corps Base Chaplains’office at 451-3210.

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Easter is an interesting time. For Christians, it is oftenconsidered to be themost sacred day on the calendar,even if it does include some cultural idiosyncrasies attimes andmay raise a few eyebrows. Come to think ofit, even those who do not ascribe to the Christian faithmay view some of the Easter cultural rites of passageas a bit interesting, and by interesting I of coursemeanterrifying. But that’s just me.I was not raised in a religious household at all. In

fact, the times I remember hearingmy dad use the nameGod, it was usually followed by a very colorful (albeitprofane) expletive. I say this not to besmirchmy parentsat all, as theywere pretty good folks. I say this rather togive you some background onmymemories of Easteras I was growing up.Instead of talks about Jesus, crucifixion and resurrec-

tion. I was told a heartwarming and comfortable tale ofa giantmulti-colored rabbit who crept aroundmy housein themiddle of the night. I have recounted that storymany times since then tomy therapist. I am, of course,kidding…but not bymuch.I’ve never really understood the particular legend,

mainly because it brings up obvious comparisons to thatother legendary housebreaker…Santa. But let’s be hon-est. There cannot be toomany folks whowere overlyconcernedwith the idea that Santa, the beardedmanwho loves us and brings us toys, might come into thebedroom and eat us while we sleep. That is the imagethat often raced throughmymind as I tried to sleep theSaturday night before Easter as I awaited the invasionof a possiblymutated rodent. The fact hemight leavecolored eggs, dynamic baskets with green plastic grassand even chocolate did not assuage the fact the EasterBunnymight end up inmy room.And if he came intomy room, how likely would it be I wouldwake in timeforme to catch him before he attacked? I’ll answer thatquestion: Not likely at all. But be that as it may as timewent on, and I became aChristian and needless to saymy experience with Easter changed dramatically.I began to find the peace in understanding the real

reason behind the holiday that creepedme out somuchas a kid. It became and still is a time to reflect on thelove, sacrifice, redemption andmercy that accompaniesthe story of Jesus, His death andHis resurrection on be-half of the people He desperately loves. I now have fourkids of my own. Andwe participate in the rituals alongwithmillions of others.We color eggs, we get thembaskets, we get them chocolate andwe celebrate theunconditional loveGod showed through Jesus. But I stillmake sure I rabbit proof the house before I go to bed,just in case. Have a blessed and happy Easter season.

Finding peace,understanding of Easter

Harriotte B. smith Library reopensafter four months of renovationscPL. JackELinE m.PErEz rivEramarine Corps base Camplejeune

The Harriotte B. SmithLibrary aboard MarineCorps Base Camp Lejeunereopened after four monthsof renovations, April 1,bringing more than 100,000books, DVDs and othermedia back to the basecommunity.The library’s roof, wiring,

lighting and sprinkler systemwere upgraded during therenovations.

“We average between800 to 1,200 people a day. Alot of Marines come in herefor testing, online classes,purchasing travel tickets andcommunicating with familyand friends,” said Judy Brad-ford, the library’s manager.The library staff was ea-

ger to get back to work, saidBradford.Patti Hall, the library’s

catalog librarian, said shemissed seeing the patronsand the resources availablebeing utilized.“It’s really wonderful to

have them back,” said Hall.The day the library

reopened, patrons lined upoutside.Camp Lejeune has a very

diverse community that usesthe library, Hall added.The library hosts more

than 700 programs for allmembers of the Camp Leje-une community to includestory times, video game tour-naments and book clubs.There are also online re-

sources available to patrons,such as online homeworkhelp, e-books, magazines andforeign language programs.Patrons can also check

out tablets, e-readers andportable DVD players, aswell as books and othermedia.The library is a place

where the Camp Lejeunecommunity can learn andbe entertained.“We have so many

resources outside of booksand computers,” said Hall.“Patrons can get so muchentertainment and edu-cational value from theirvisit.”For more information

on resources and programsavailable at the library, call451-3026 or visit www.mccslejeune.com/libraries.

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Photo by cpl. Jackeline m. Perez riveraPatti Hall, a catalog librarian, looks over notes whileshelving books at the Harriotte B. smith library aboardmarinecorps Basecamp Lejeune, april 15. the librarywas closed for four months due to renovations andreopened april 1.

toss and bounced in inflatable castles.In addition to picking out prizes, face

painting and the anticipation for theegg hunts, special guest Gunny Bunnyarrived in uniform to greet children andpose for pictures.“As they play games, (participants)

win tickets to redeem for goodies atthe prize table,” said Parish. “We haveenough for every child to go home with(prizes) and eggs.”To be fair, the egg hunts were divided

by age groups, including a family fieldhunt where parents joined their childrenin search for prizes.The organized hunts kicked off with

the four and under age division, themEGGahunt’s new addition of thebunny trail.“This is something that isn’t typically

offered in the (Jacksonville) area,” saidParish. “Basically, for our younger kids,we have a non-competitive Easter egghunt where parents can walk, carry orstroll their children along a path lined

with brightly colored fabric and giant yel-low daisies to collect their Easter eggs.”Following the four-and-under age divi-

sion, the 5-to-7-year-olds began their huntas the excited youngsters broke rank andrushed onto the field.However, through the chaos, Parish and

the volunteers were able to ensure everychild went home with an egg-filled basket.As the children busied themselves in

counting the number of eggs they collect-ed, parents swarmed the field expressingtheir excitement.“(My wife and I) saw the sign on our

way back from church and it was a spon-taneous decision,” said Sgt. Cody Glass.“(Joseph) definitely enjoyed the Easter egghunt and we’re glad we came.”Gunny Bunny hopped back home after

the last child posed for their picture endingthe successful mEGGahunt event.For more information on upcoming

Tarawa Terrace Community Center events,call 450-1687 or visit mccslejeune.com/community.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. april 17, 2014 7c

NO FEDERAAARARARAAAL ORL OR USMCL OL ORLL OO CCC ENDENDORSEDD MENT IMPLIED

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The Sesame Street/USO Experience for Military Families

Mon, Apr 21 4:30 PMMon, Apr 21 7:00 PM

Tue, Apr 22 9:30 AMTue, Apr 22 6:00 PM

Camp Lejeune Base TheaterDoors open 30 minutes prior to showtime.

Tickets are available at MCCS Midway Parkand Tarawa Terrace Community Centers

and ITT.Info: 910-451-1807

Limit of 6 tickets per ID. First come, rst served.

mccslejeune.com

MONTH OF THE MILITARY CHILDApril is the Month of the Military Child. Visit our

website for details on all the great things going on.mccslejeune.com/momc

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POSES AREA 2 FITNESS CENTERLearn the mandatory posing to prepare you for a bodybuilding competition.

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4 19 APRNo Federal or USMC endorsements implied.

NOW - April 19Mon-Sat: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

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Camp Lejeune DependentSchool Board Elections

Elections will be held May 28, to fill Camp LejeuneDependent School Board vacancies for a

three-year term.

Intent to Seek Election packets must be completed,signed and submitted through any of the seven schools

or the District Superintendent’s office byMay 7 at 4 p.m.

Packets may be obtained from any of CampLejeune’s Dependent Schools, or by visitingwww.am.dodea.edu/lejeune/clds/index.

For more information, call 451-2461, ext. 227.

Photo by Ashley TorresJaiden Smith tests his strength in a game during the 9th annual mEGGahunt atthe Tarawa Terrace baseball field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune,Sunday.

Photo by Ashley Torreschildren raced to gather Easter eggs during the 9th annual mEGGahunt event atthe Tarawa Terrace baseball field aboard Camp Lejeune, Sunday.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8C april 17, 2014

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(910) 333-9352www.facebook.com/PeachtreeYogurt

Happy Hour Every Day 1-2pm

10%active-dutYmilitarYdiscount& with reward card

the bestfrozen

Yogurt shoPin town!

*when first cup is equal to or greater than $5. Offers cannot be combined.*when first cup is equal to or greater than $5. Offers cannot be combined.

We prOudly serve

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461 western blvd. suite 116(behind the hooters restaurant)

www.facebook.com/PeachtreeYogurt

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buY oneget second

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ANIMED VETERINARY HOSPITAL inHubert is now open Sundays fromNoon to 5 pm. No emergency fees,walk ins welcome. Call 910-353-2502,visit www.animedinc.com, like us onFacebook, follow us on Twitter@AnimedVetHosp

M & A PRO CLEANING, INCYour Move-Out Cleaning & Carpet

Steaming Specialist.Licensed * Bonded * Insured

Full Base Access!910.455.6338

DO YOU HAVE A VACATION RENTALyou want to advertise? Advertise inThe Globe, and your ad will be pub-lished in The Globe, RotoVue (runsevery other week), and both websitesfor as low as $7.95 per week. Toplace your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624

$1550 MONTHLY RENT, 3-Bdrms,2-Baths, 2100 sq ft ranch, located inSneadsFerry.See MilitarybyOwner.com(Property# MBO293571) for VirtualTour and additional photos. Preferable3-year term.

100 CRESTLINE LANE - Gorgeous 2story historic waterfront property with4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Freshlypainted interior and new carpetingthroughout! Very close to Stone Bay inSneads Ferry. Only $1250/month.CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481

102 SHADY PATH CEDAR POINT 3bedroom, 3 bath $1,550 CommunityDay Dock/Pier Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.

115 LEWIS HUMPHREY LN HUBERT4 bedroom, 3 bath $1,400 Loft & Bo-nus Room Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.

120 SECRETARIAT - 3 Bedroom, 2bath home with garage on corner lotin gated community of Escoba Bay.Convenient to Courthouse Bay & MAR-SOC. $1150 per month. Ennett Realty(910) 327-3660.

1384 RAMSEY ROAD JACKSONVILLE1860 square feet 3bd2ba $1200Pets negotiable Huge master with ja-cuzzi tub and walk in shower Tiled car-pet Big deck 9196002390

14 PIRATES COVE DR. SWANSBORO2 bedroom, 2.5 bath $875 Large UnitWith Study Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.

1650 SQUARE FOOT 4 BEDROOM 2bath home Move in ready Newly reno-vated detached 2 car garage reduced$95,000 wade 850 221 4855

170 HALL POINT - 3 Bedroom, 1.5bath brick home with water view.Available after April 15. $725 permonth. Ennett Realty (910)327-3600.

1983 W BRANDYMILL LANE - Movein today to this pet friendly 2 bed-room, 2.5 bath home with fencedyard. Each bedroom has it’s own pri-vate bathroom. Very close to thePiney Green entrance to Camp Le-jeune. Only $650/month. CHOICERealty 910 330 4481

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homesfor rent. Water and garbage included.Most pets ok. 910.358.4503

212 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom,1.5 bath with family room, sunroom,storage building and carport with viewof Courthouse Bay. $900 per monthavailable now. Ennett Realty (910)327-3600.

245 YOUPON DR. HUBERT 3 bed-room, 2 bath $1,150 WaterFront/Private Pier Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.

306 FORBES LANE - Move in today tothis immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bathhome with huge bonus room, doublegarage, fireplace in family room andfully equipped kitchen with stainlesssteel appliances! Very close to MCASNew River. Only $1250/month.CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481

3BR, 2BA W/SUNROOM-1222SQFT.Quiet cul-de-sac. Lawn ServiceIncluded! Kitchen & flooring fairly new.No Pets, No Exceptions. Smoke-free.Very, very clean. Credit & referencecheck. $850/mo/$850 deposit. 910346-1702

402 WINNERS CIRCLE NORTH - Movein today to this pet friendly 2 bed-room, 2.5 bath home with garage andfenced yard. Only $725/month.CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481.

602 SABISTON DR. SWANSBORO 3bedroom, 1 bath $950 Close to His-toric Downtown Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.

ANNOUNEMENTS

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

classifieds filler6X3.8

vacation rentals

TRIANGLE1X2

TREASUREREALTY1X5

ABA1X5

Classifiedswww.camplejeuneglobe.com

auto employment Real eState SeRviceS

how to place your classified ad

categories

You may place your classified advertisement in one of two ways.

The Globe ClassifiedsThe besT ValUe foR YoUR dollaR

in The Camp lejeUne aRea!

as low as $795 peR week*

TRadeR ads fRee foR miliTaRY*

laRGesT disTRibUTion aReaof anY loCal papeR

*with 50-week contract. Call for details. See page D2 or www.camplejeuneglobe.com for official guidelines.

freeTRADER ADS availablefor Active Duty orRetired Military

By visiting1. us online at www.camplejeuneglobe .com andclicking “Place Classifieds” atthe top right of the page.You may also fill out the2.trader form on page d2.deadline for submittingclassified advertisementsis the sunday prior to

publication at midnight. anyclassifieds submitted afterthis point will be included inthe following week’s edition.trader ads are free for activeduty and retirees. for moreinformation on how to placeyour classifed, see page d2.

PETSELECTRONICS

RECREATIONANNOUNCEMENTSJOBS

SERVICES

MOTORCYCLESWANTED

NEW CONSTRUCTION YARD SALE

LAWN&GARDEN

d | the gloBe thursday, april 17, 2014

HOMES

RENTALS

FURNITURE

MISCELLANEOUS

AUTOS

LOTS APPLIANCES

VACATION RENTALS

ANNOUNCEMENTS MOBILEHOMES & LOTS

FOR RENT

Water, Garbage &Lawn Care Included.

Triangle Mobile Home Park

910-455-4923Triangle Mobile Home Park

910-455-4923

HOMES STARTING AT $500

Lawn Care Included.Military Specials

MOBILEHOMES & LOTS

FOR RENT1 mile from Air StationWater, Garbage &

RENTALS

TreasureR•E•A•L•T•Y1-800-762-3961 or

Local 327-4444

107 Volusia DriveOcean and sound view, furnished townhouse. Located on North Topsail Beach3 BR and 3 BA, multiple decks, covered

parking, great place to live! $1350

-----------------------------------334 Topsail Reef

Ocean Front Condo located at theNorth end of Topsail Island. Furnishedcondo, rent includes water, sewer,

basic cable, trash and wi fi. Great pricefor living OCEAN FRONT-----------------------------------

125 Sherry Street3 BRM 2 B, furnished double wide.Located close to back gate of CampLejeune and Topsail Island. $895

-----------------------------------1102 Topsail Dunes

OCEAN FRONT furnished condo. Locatedon North Topsail Beach. 1 BR 1 BA rent

includes water, sewer, basic cable, trash, andcommunity pool and tennis courts. $825

-----------------------------------205 Bluebird Ct.

Unfurnished Single family home located inJustice Farms Sneads Ferry. 3 BR 2 BA easyaccess to Camp Lejeune Back gate, out door

storage. $1125

-----------------------------------109 Volusia

3 BR 3 BA furnished town house locatedon North Topsail Beach. Covered

parking, outdoor shower, balcony offevery bedroom, awesome views. $1395

www.TreasureRealty.com

www.TreasurerealTy.com

loNG Term reNTals

BRing in ThiS liSTing fRom ThegloBe papeR anD we will pRoCeSS

youR appliCaTion foR fRee! ThiS iS aSaVingS of $20!!

2042 Countrywood Blvd. 1/1 $450

258 Easy St. 1/1 $450

251 Cordell Village 1/1 $450

586 Haw’s Run #5 2/1 $525

46C Sophia Dr. 2/1 $550

506 Nelson Dr. 2/1 $525

130 Cordell Village 2/1.5 $550

123 Windsor Ct. 2/2 $575

586 Haw’s Run #13 2/2 $575

1818 Countrywood 2/2 $675

131 Mesa Lane 2/2.5 $600

118 Charlton Place 2/2.5 $725

32 Pirate’s Cove 2/2.5 $825

337 Leonard St. 3/2 $550

207 Stag Ct. 3/2 $950

185 Grant’s Creek Rd. 3/2 $895

1211 Castle Dr. 3/2 $1000

406 Rhodestown Rd. 3/2 $1000

2318 Dawson Cabin Rd. 3/2 $1100

307 Caldwell Loop 3/2.5 $850

884 Lynchburg Dr. 4/2.5 $1595

ProPerty Br/BA rent

910-347-4049Email: [email protected]

Website: www.abarents.com

RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC.HOMES FOR RENT

Other 1, 2, 3 or 4BR’s available

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2D april 17, 2014

Using the Classified link on our website (www.camplejeune-globe.com), you'll be able to build your own classified ad, previewit, and pay for it online using your Visa or MasterCard credit card!For those of you who qualify for placing TRADERADS, you canuse this online service, too. Before you begin, keep a couple ofthings in mind.

Do Not Abbreviate, hyphenate or combine any word with•the use of slashes, commas, or periods.You MUST have a space between words.•Please spell everything out and type in LOWER CASE, we•will put your first few words of your ad in UPPER CASE andboldYour ad will run weekly, starting on THURSDAY(s) and will•publish in BOTH the Globe newspaper & Globe website forthe number of weeks you select. You can not run your classi-fied ad on individual days.Deadline for Classified and Trader ads is Thursday 12 p.m.•EST, one week prior to publication date.

*Deadlines may be earlier during weeks of major holidays.The preview you will see of your ad is a close approximation of

how the ad will appear in the newspaper. In most cases, it will beexactly the same; however, no matter how different it may appearin print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are

secured using 128-bit encryption, so you can feel safe about usingyour credit card online.Your ad will be reviewed by our Classified Special-

ists before your credit card will be charged. However,at no time is your credit card information seen by alive person - that's all done electronically withouthuman intervention and the click of a button.You always have the option to view the priceand ad before paying for it. If you experienceany problems using our Classified Ad Buyingsystem, feel free to reference our HELP page orcall (910) 347-9624.

Thanks,The Classified Department

Disclaimer:All classified ads are subject to approval. We make every effort to avoid

mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs!We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur pleasenotify the classified department. Liability for advertising errors is limited to a"make-good" ad in the amount of space occupied by the error. We can not be heldliable for failure, for any cause, to insert an ad. Landmark Military Newspapers ofNorth Carolina reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement atany time.

Rules, Regulations and tipson placing FRee tRadeR adsoR loW-cost classiFieds

How to Use Classifieds on our Website

Submit this form tonon-electronically enteryour classified ad

FREETRADER ADS

Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and retiredmilitary personnel and their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New

River. Ads must be resubmitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office or Globe and Rotovue officeby noon Thursday for the following week’s publication. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, located

below and at the Public Affairs Office or Globe and Rotovue office. Ads are reserved for the exchangeor sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal services, businesses or pets may not be printed. The

Public Affairs Office and Landmark Military Media reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemedinappropriate for any reason. Official phone numbers CANNOT be listed. Limit is three ads per week. Ifthe Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads may not be published until the

following week.

• Individual forms must be filled out for each “Category” of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and writtenlegibly.• No more than 25 words per form.

Submit your ad by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office, the Globe and Rotovue office (address listedbelow), mailing it to the Public Affairs Officer or Globe and Rotovue officer or visiting

“classifieds” at www.camplejeuneglobe.com or www.newriverrotovue.com

Mail to:Globe and RotoVue(Attn: Melissa Stone and Becca Keller)1122 Henderson DriveJacksonville, NC28540

Drop off form:Globe and RotoVue

1122 Henderson DriveJacksonville, NC

28540

Classified Ad Form

Free Trader Ad Form

Category:Ad:

(25 words per form—Write legibly)

Print Name:Signature:Rank:Organization:Home Address:Home Phone:Work Phone:

in print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are any time.

FREETo ACTivE DuTy &

RETiRED MiliTARy!

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requestingadvertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.

BIG JOHN’S ESTATES 1 & 2 br apart-ments. Water, trash & lawn care incl.Pets allowed in 2br only! 1br $4952br $650 call 910-455-2480 ext 11

EXTRA CLEAN 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH-ROOM HOME. Located in the country,room for horses. May include trashpickup, lawn service, hunting privi-leges and extra land and shelter forhorses. Many extras and options.Price determined depending on serv-ices and items desired. Must see toappreciate. Convenient to Camp Le-jeune and MCAS New River.$875.00Call (910) 546-1006.

FOR RENT: DOUBLE-WIDE MOBILEHOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ona private lot. No pets. $675 monthly,$700 deposit. Taking applications.910-455-7680

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT withprivate bath $450.00 month, inc utl,wifi,TV, use of kitchen/washer/dryer$200.00 deposit. Hwy 258/BriarHollow 910-548-3345

HAMPSTEAD 2BR/1BA CONDO.REMODELED. All appliances, W&D,$800 per mo. Conveniently locatedbetween Jax and Wilm 910-547-4324

HOUSE FOR RENT, SNEADS FERRYNC, Ranch, 2100sqft, 3-bdrm, 2-bathin North Shore Country Club, 2-milesTopsail Beach, Available07/01/2014. See Ad for more infoat: www.militarybyowner.com, AD#:MBO293571

LEAVING THE AREA? Let us rent yourhome for you. We have 49 years ofsuccessful property management ex-perience. Call today. Ennett Realty(910) 327-3600.

MOBILE HOME 2BD/2BA neighbor-hood close to MCAS and new Walmartfront and back cover porches fencedcorner lot washer/dryer two sheds nopets $525 910-938-2529

RENT 208 BRANCHWOOD DR 3bdrm2bth 2 car garage No pets & nonsmokers prefer married will considersingle 975.00 per mo with dep 1yrlease. 910-347-4370

LET ENNETT REALTY BE YOUR BUY-ER’S AGENT! We can work for you (atno cost) when buying your new home.Call today for appointment at (910)327-3600.

TIDEWATER APPLIANCE We carryyour favorite brands of appliances in-cluding GE, Ge Profile, GE Monogram,Bosch, Frigidaire, Samsung and more.800 Hwy 70 East, New Bern252.636.5930

IPIX CINEMA CONCEPTS high defini-tion projector for home or professio-nal use, 3D ready with screen. Asking$1,000 or best offer. Call910-353-5735

SELL OR BUY your electronics in TheGlobe. Your ad will be published inThe Globe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624.

ARE YOU HIRING? Would you like toreach a large pool of qualified candi-dates for your business? We canhelp. The Globe and RotoVue are the#1 resources for young Marines andfamilies. Your ad will be published inThe Globe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624

CCMS STAFFING is looking for aPatient Safety Specialist for NavalHospital Camp Lejeune. Full time M-Fwith full benefits available. Current RNlicensure, B.s. degree in one of thehealth sciences, recent experience inrisk management, performanceimprovement or quality management.Call Toni 877-456-3579 or [email protected]

HIRING CLEANERS FOR BeachRentals in Topsail Island.

Interviewing April 25th, starting at11:00 am.

310 Royal Palm AveSurf City, NC 28445

910-382-4976

SEEKING COLLEGE STUDENT.salary, room and board included.Call 910-388-8724 anytime 24/7

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

APPLIANCES

JOBS

ELECTRONICS

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

EMERALD iSLE1X3.5

BLUEWATER1X4ROYAL

1X3.5

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. april 17, 2014 3D

JOBS

Please help us help those copingwith rare, chronic, genetic diseases.

New donors can receive $30 todayand $70 this week!

Ask about our Specialty Programs!

Must be 18 years or older,have valid I.D. along withproof of SS# and local residency.

Walk-ins Welcome.

Wireless Internet Available.

New donors: Bring in this adfor a $10 bonus on your seconddonation

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Biotest Plasma Center1213 Country Club Road

Jacksonville, NC 28546

910-353-4888

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Be ThereDonate Plasma and Save a Life Today

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RENTALS

Across

1. Express disgust or contempt4. Do-nothings10. Before11. Gave birth to a horse12. spanish pain14. Khmer rouge’s Pot

15. Tory opposition16. Even chance18. Horse feedbag22. Selfishness23. Windward Island nation24. on and on:ad ___26. 2ndmusical tone27. A steady brisk pace

28. People in southern India30. Withered, dry31. central nervous system34. short composition for soloinstrument36. communist37. Specific localities39. Garden cultivator

40. stratford’s river41. Atomic #3442. stalkless leaves48. Significant other50. chilled51. Dakar is the capital52. Amuse & delight53. Explorer Vasco da ____54. Annoy55. 365 days (abbr.)56. Peremptory command58. Born of59. Particle fineness grades60. obtain

DoWN

1. colas2. Awaken3. Better half4. In event that5. Demotes6. city in NE Pakistan7. Lotus roadster model8. University board trustees9. 40th state12. Egyptian sun god (var. sp.)13. Hindu exercise discipline17. small coin (French)19. More naked20. Feel deep affection for21. A protected community25. Nation of birth29. Two people singing31. Applauding sounds32. Variable stars33. reject35. Building up38. Not a fraction41. sailor43. An evening party44. Hollow for a lightbulb45. Type46. Dutch portrait painter sirPeter47. river of Hesse49. N. Botswanan lake56. 1/10 gram (abbr.)57. original Hawkeye actor’sinitials

GAME CENTRAL

SEE D5 for answers

HOMES

APPLIANCES

ELECTRONICS

7501 Emerald DriveEmerald Isle, NC 28594866-616-3347Live At The Beach!

• One to three bedroom homes,furnished and unfurnished

starting at $650/month• Three to four bedroom homes

starting @$900/month• Larger more exclusive homes

starting @$1500/month

ATTN: OWNERSNeed help renting your property?

Give us a call to find out aboutour annual rental program!

Available Now!

www.EIHousing.comDRIVESOBER

HUBERTMOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT!Choose From

3 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 1 Bath

ROYAL VALLEYMOBILE HOME PARK221 Riggs Road, Hubert910.353.9327

2006 New Home $628Older homes $475 & $500Lawn Maintence &Water Included

NEW 16’x80’ w/ Central Heat & Air

Minutes from the back gate & thebeach!

www.facebook.com/CampLejeuneGlobe

www.bluewaterglobe.com866-935-4129

Maysville3 BR$800

----------------------------Cedar Point

2 BR$900

----------------------------Swansboro

3 BR$925

----------------------------Emerald Isle

3 BR$950

----------------------------Cape Carteret

3 BR$975

----------------------------Indian Beach

3 BR$1100

----------------------------Peletier3 BR$1100

Offering furnished andunfurnished Condos, Duplexes,

and Houses throughout Carteret andOnslow County. Pet Friendly

properties available.

An alternative way to keepup with your community

through The Globe!

Get the latest on news,photos and

our specialty publications.

Tag friends, family andyourself in our photos.

Tag us in your photos of anevent we have covered tohave it appear on our page.

www.facebook.com/camplejeuneglobe

LIKE us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/camplejeuneglobewww.facebook.com/camplejeuneglobe


1005 OceanDrive●Emerald Isle, NC● $795,000

7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC 28594Sales 877.592.4072 * Rentals 866.689.6256

[email protected] * www.EmeraldIsleRealty.com

This four-bedroom, three-bathroom home has over 2300 square feet ofliving space and is located on the oceanfront in Emerald Isle! Some

features of the home include 2 separate living areas and kitchens and isbeing offered fully furnished with few exceptions. This property would beperfect either for an investment because of the established rental history or

for a great permanent home!

tO ADVERtISE INtHE

SPOtLIGHt OFHOMES CONtACtBOBBY, EMILYOR HEAtHER At910.347.9624

Tired of Paying PeT dePosiTs?

Buy Today!NOw IS tHEtIME tO BuY!

MARY RAWLSREALTY

EXPERTISE • INTEGRITYPROVEN RESULTS

1117 Hammocks Beach Rd. • Swansboro

www.mrawls.com (910) 326-5980

400 Great Oaks Dr., HubertHickory Bluffs Subdivision

3 bedrooms, 2 baths,on Queens Creek.Gated community.

$249,000Gate will be open

during Open House

1990 FORD MOTOR HOME BY GEOR-GIA BOY CRUISEMASTER. 40,000original miles. Purs like a kitten.Ready to go to California if you wish.Call for details (910) 939-5569.$7,500 OBO. Must sacrifice due to ill-ness.

2008 KAWASAKI 1600 VULCANNOMAD MOTORCYCLE. $7,000.00will negotiate has many extras. Call910 934-1902 ask for Tom

2012 TRIUMPH STREET TRIPLE -PEARL WHITE! 700 miles, great con-dition, garage kept, additional match-ing ferrings and accessories. $8,000Pictures available. Contact Victoria [email protected]

2012 TRIUMPH STREET TRIPLE -IMPERIAL PURPLE! Limited editioncolor! 650 miles, great condition, ga-rage kept, additional matching fer-rings and accessories. $8,000 Pic-tures available. Contact Victoria [email protected]

GETTING READY TO MOVE? Having ayard sale this weekend? Let us helpyou get the word out by advertisingyour yard sale here. Go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910-347-9624

Yard Sales

Motorcycle

MIscellaneous

AUTOS

The GRASS IS GROWING, and flowersare blooming, it’s time to beautifyyour landscape. Advertise your lawnand garden business or items for salehere. Your ad will be published in TheGlobe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624

MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED stand out,add a picture of your item for sale foronly $5 per week! Your image will notonly appear in The Globe & Rotovue(runs every other week) but online aswell! To place your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624

WANTED OLD FISHING LURES-PLUGS& really old reels. Wanted spaltedwood or burls. VA voc rehab [email protected] Prefer email con-tact. 910-340-0438 John. Thank you

MISC

Wanted

Lawn & Garden

LANDMARK MILITARY NEWSPA-PERS makes every effort to protectour readers from fraud and abuse.When purchasing a pet, you shouldalways carefully inspect the facilitywhere the animal was raised. If youhave concerns regarding a specific adin The Globe, feel free to contact us.As always, we encourage our readersto consider the many pets availablefor adoption at local shelters. Someof these pets are featured weekly onpage C2 of The Globe.

MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED stand out,add a picture of your item for sale foronly $5 per week! Your image will notonly appear in The Globe & Rotovue(runs every other week) but online aswell! To place your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624

VOLKSWAGEN 2006 NEW Beetle,convertible, beige, top model, 2.5 literengine, auto, brakes, heated seats,Tonneau cover, windbreaker, garagekept, serviced every 5000 miles,70,484 miles, spotless, showcasecondition, $11,750.Call 910-353-3573 home,910-333-4885 cell

Auto

LAWN&GARDEN

MOTORCYCLES

AUTOSMISCELLANEOUS

PETS


Are you a

Sales Professionallooking for work?

is hiring a goal oriented,career driven individualfor the Jacksonville andMorehead area. Cold

calling is a must.

Please send your resumeand cover letter to

[email protected]

YARD SALEWANTED

Add a picture to your advertisement for $5 a week.Call or go online for more information.

910.347.9624 | www.camplejeuneglobe.com

Looking for thatextra somethingto set your classifiedapart from the rest?

MISC AUTO

GAMECENTRALAnswers from page D3

www.CampLejeuneGlobe.comwww.facebook.com/CampLejeuneGlobe

You’re there for Mom.We’re here for you.

Connect with expertsand other caregivers

aarp.org/caregiving1.877.333.5885

Hunger is closer than you think. Reach out to your local food bankfor ways to do your part. Visit FeedingAmerica.org today.

TOGETHERWE’RE1 IN 6 AMERICANS STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER.

HUNGERREADSTHEMORNINGPAPER,TOO.

Find more of whatyou’re looking

for in The Globe’sclassifieds!


MILITA RY HOMEFRONTA R E A L ESTAT E M AgA z I N EApRIL - MAY 2014

S E RV I N g T H E M I L I TA RY CO M M U N I T I ES O F CA M p L E J E U N E & N E W R I V E R


Pick up a copy of Military Homefront,a monthly real estate guide to

Coastal Carolina brought to you byLandmark Military Media

Hunting for a new home


BuyLocalwww.nationaldodge.net

(888) 335-30792223 N Marine Blvd


www.stevensonusedcars.com(910) 353-1515

2043 Lejeune Blvd.Jacksonville, NC 28546

www.sandersfordsales.com(888) 817-5744

1135 Lejeune Blvd.Jacksonville, NC 285401006 W. Corbett Ave.Swansboro, NC 28584

HONDAwww.lejeunehondacars.com

(877) 509-48962221 N Marine Blvd


www.jeffgordonchevy.com(888) 817-5744

228 South College RoadWilmington, NC 28403

www.garysautosales.net(910) 478-0533

1914 Wilmington HwyJacksonville, NC 28540


www.superstorecars.com

2324 North marine Blvd.,Jacksonville

910-346-5075NATIONALSuperstoreAUTOMOTIVE

National SuperstorePre-Owned

BLOWOUT!‘02 DODge Ram 1500

$6,325Stk:3214PA

‘10 DODge chaRgeR

$22,465Stk:3303P

‘10 JeeP WRaNgLeR

$23,365Stk:3298P

‘11 TOyOTa SieNNa

$28,988Stk:3300P

‘13 maZDa6

$17,988Stk:3301p

‘13 maZDa3

$16,988Stk:3302P

‘11 cheVy SUBURBaN

$37,365Stk:3299P

‘13 FORD FUSiON

$21,311Stk:3291P

‘11 NiSSaN SeNTRa

$13,488Stk:3295P

‘13 Kia OPTima

$18,962Stk:3291p

‘13 NiSSaN aLTima

$18,988Stk:3293P

‘13 NiSSaN aLTima

$18,988Stk:3294P

‘12 NiSSaN SeNTRa

$12,988Stk:3296P

‘10 DODge chaRgeR

$14,588Stk:3297P

‘12 FORD FUSiON

$14,288Stk:3290P

‘11 DODge aVeNgeR

$14,525Stk:72725B

‘07 TOyOTa camRy

$10,275Stk:3235PA

‘12 cheVy cRUZe

$14,988Stk:3290P

‘12 JeeP LiBeRTy

$17,579Stk:3219P

‘11 TOyOTa TacOma

$26,988Stk:3219P

‘01 FORD ecONO*

$15,850Stk:2798P

‘07 hUmmeR h3

$15,425Stk:13009PB1

‘10DODgechaLLeNgeR

$24,488Stk:3116PA

‘07 FORD F-150*

$14,462Stk:36799B

‘09 hONDa accORD

$16,442Stk:337754B

‘13 DODge aVeNgeR

$16,350Stk:3285P

‘11 Kia FORTe

$15,725Stk:3279P

‘08 PONTiac g6

$12,750Stk:3286P

‘09 PONTiac g6

$13,988Stk:3287P

‘09 PONTiac g6

$14,688Stk:3288P

‘11 DODge NiTRO

$18,675Stk:3280P

‘12 FORD mUSTaNg

$19,788Stk:3281P

‘12 miTSUBiShi gaLaNT

$15,788Stk:3274P

‘09 TOyOTa cOROLLa

$12,988Stk:3282P

‘12 NiSSaN SeNTRa

$18,588Stk:3284P

‘11 cheVy SiLVeRaDO

$28,788Stk:3278P

‘12 hyUNDai eLaNTRa

$15,488Stk:3275P

‘12 Kia SOUL

$15,788Stk:3277P

‘10DODgechaLLeNgeR

$20,279Stk:37359C

‘08 BUicK eNcLaVe

$19,988Stk:3271P

‘10cheVROLeTcamaRO

$20,157Stk:3273P

‘12 DODge aVeNgeR

$13,985Stk:3250PA

‘10 acURa TL

$22,888Stk:37590C

‘09 cheVy eXPReSS

$13,630Stk:72703B

‘13 chRySLeR 200

$15,005Stk:3265P

‘08 Kia SPecTRa*

$8,450Stk:3270P

‘13 chRySLeR 200

$15,135Stk:3268P


$14,229Stk:3269P

‘04 gmc SieRRa 1500

$10,790Stk:37749A

‘12 DODge aVeNgeR

$13,861Stk:3261P

‘13 Kia SOUL

$15,726Stk:3257P

‘10 FORD F-150

$25,998Stk:3262P

‘13 cheVy cRUZe

$15,518Stk:3253P

‘13 cheVy imPaLa

$15,385Stk:3254P


$14,773Stk:3258P

‘08 SaTURN VUe

$11,100Stk:3189PA

‘13 Kia FORTe

$16,858Stk:3239P

‘13 cheVy cRUZe

$16,610Stk:3245P

‘12 TOyOTa camRy

$16,898Stk:3243P

‘13 cheVy camaRO

$25,076Stk:3244P

‘10 maZDa3

$14,331Stk:3230P

‘10 DODge Ram cReW

$27,650Stk:37770B

‘11 DODge caLiBeR

$12,985Stk:3224P

‘12 NiSSaN VeRSa

$13,295Stk:3227P

‘13 FORD eScaPe

$20,475Stk:3211PA

‘13 chRySLeR 200

$15,982Stk:3223P

*SimiLaR PhOTO USeD FOR iLLUSTRaTiON PURPOSeS ONLy.

Documents

Globe April 17, 2014